davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
DANIELsON

Dr. A. H. Tanner of Brooklyn
 Dies suddenIy-Wife Was Miss
 Browning of Preston-car Bought
 in Boston Seized for Providence l. DeaIers-Gypsy Moth Scouts Report
 lnfestations in Norwich and Ledyard
 Dr. A H. Tanner. ss, died suddenly at 12.S0 a. m Friday at his home in Brooklyn. where he had been a prac- ticing physician for Al years.
 Dr. Tanner had not been in very good health throughout the winter, but his death came unexpectedly, and was a shock to the community in which he has lived so long and to the people of the surrounding districts, wherein he has been a practitioner for so many years.
 Dr. Tanner was born in Volnntown and his early education was obtained in the schools of his native town. Later he studied at the University of Vermont and upon securing his de- grees from that institution entered Bellevue hospital, New York.
 Upon taking up general practice he was with a Dr. Gray in Jewett City for a period and later located in Can terbury, where he practiced for two years before coming to Brooklyn.
 Dr. Tanner was one of the oldest of Windham county's practicing physi- clans. He was a past president of the Windham County Medical society and for years and up to the time of his death medical examiner for the town of Brooklyn. He was also a member of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M, and of other Masonic organizations in Danielson.
 Forty three years ago Dr. Tanner married Miss Lucy Browning of Pres ton, who survives him, with one son, Dr. Warren Avery Tanner, Stamford, Conn, who happened to be visiting his parents at the time of his fathers death. Another son, Alfred, died in boyhood.
 Save a dollar or more on a pair of shoes. Shoe Sale, Keystone Store adv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
Jury Finds Charles YarIane Not
 Guilty.

Friday, the jury in the case of Georgia Karpane vs Charles Yarlane, commenced Thursday, brought in a verdict of not guilty to the charge against the defendant. The jury was out forty minutes
 Miss Karpane. who is only IT years of age. charged against the defendant, that he was the father of her child, born in February of this year, and sought damages.
 Yarlane denied that he had ever been guilty of such relations with Miss Karpane as she charged against him. The jury's decision in the case seem ed to be based on the statement of Miss Karpane that she had never been intimate with Yarlane until such time sthey came olive in certain house in the northerly part of Danielson, taken with the fact that the date of the birth of the child, would seem to indicate this to be very strange.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
NORWICH AND LEDYARD
 HAVE MOTH REGISTRATIONS
First Traces Discovered By Govern
 ment Seouts--In Norwich Near Sprague Line.

Irving W. Davis, deputy state en- tomologist, in charge of the moth cam paign in eastern Connecticut. said at his office here Friday afternoon that the first infestations ever located in those towns have been found in Nor wich and in Ledyard. In both towns the infestations are of gypsy moths. The infestation found in Norwich is at point, in the northerly part of the town. near the Sprague line The dis eovery was made few days ago by a member of a, government scouting crew that was working in that sec ton. Every effort is to be made to prevent the spread of the pests in the newly infested towns.
 Heard and Seen Truman H. Woodward of Attawau- gan is to preach at the Methodist church here at the Sunday morning service.
 Henry D. Crosby, a patient at the Backus hospital in Norwich, was re- ported Friday as much improver. Little change was reported Friday in the condition of Dr. George M. Bur roughs, who is critically i'll at the Day KimbaH hospital in Putnam, where he underwent a surgical operation. 'ReV. F. A. Hillery of Providence is to preach at the Pentecostal church Sunday.
 Repairs to Highway.
 A layer of stones is being placed over the short section of the state highway that has broken down, neal the Clayton Wright place in Elmville When the work being done is com pleted, the highway will, be in much improved condition.
 Members of the Baptist Missionary society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank T. Preston of Broad street The directors of the Killingly War Bureau are to hold a meeting this evening.
 Train of Tank Cars. A train of tank cars, an unusual sight in this part of the country, at tracted attention Friday morning as ii passed through Danielson, northbound
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
Mothers! Here's Something New
 For Group and Gold Troubles
an External Treatment That Replaces internal ADosing." You Gan Let the Children Run Out doors in All WeatfeEs and Get Their Needed Fresh Air and Exercise.

Growing children nsed plenty of fresh air and outdoor exercise and this exposure is bound to cause some colds. These colds should not be neg lected, and yet, mothers know that constant dosing" is bad for the deli cate stomachs of children.
 The best protection is plenty of fresh air in the bedroom, and at the first signs of trouble a prompt appli- cation of the Southern external 'tvapor" treatment, vick's VapoRub. You simply rub it well over the throat and chest, and cover with a warm flannel cloth.
 Leave the covering loose around the neck, as the body heat releases
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Sadie Howard from New York and a; friend, Mabel Barnett. of New ark, are visiting Mrs. M E. Howard
 Mrs, S. E. Shaw and Mrs Loren Maine were in New York Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Ruth Warner of South Man chester visited her grandmother, Mrs. M p. Howard, Sunday
 Mrs. Mary Lieberg and Mrs. Hattie Watrous of South Manchester visited their grandmother. Mrs. Howard, on Thursday.
 w. E. Rice was at the capitol Tues day.
 Mrs. E. M. Howard and son, Earl, are visiting Mrs. Towards mother in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when hey fail in their work of Altering out and throwing off the poisons developed the system. things begin to happen.
 One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back {; highly colored urine; loss of appetite {; indigestion; irritation. or even stone in he bladder. These sysptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded md fatal malady, Bright's disease, for which there is said to be no cure.
 You can almost certainly find immedi- tte relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem )il Capsules. For more than 200 years ihis famous preparation has been an infailing remedy for all kidney, bladder lnd urinary troubles Get it at any trug store. and if it does not give you llmost immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the FOLD MEDAL brand. None other gen- line. In boxes, three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

nedicated vapors that are inhaled all night long, loosening the phlegm and opening the air passages. In addition, VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest. Usually croup is relieved within 15 minutes and colds over night.
 The local druggists realize the value of an external treatment, es- pecially in the case of small children, and in the interest of their customers, are offering yapoRub in any of the three sizes-25c, Soc or $1.00-onA 30 days trial. If you are not delighted with the results, the purchase price will be refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
PUTNAM

Divorce Granted Mrs. Trenor A. Rice of Canterbury Charles Yarlane Not Guilty of Girls charge-Death of Henry A, AIlard-cIerk A. H.. HamIin Leaves Putnam Inn, Funds Disappearing Also.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
MOOSUP
Thursday Club Meets Wish Mrs. Vii. liam sprague-lce House at Town Farm Burned.

The Thur*day club met at the home of Mrs. William Sprague with ten
 members and two visitors present. Tie president, Mrs. Parker, presided. Mrs.
 Danielson read from the book, Mrs.
 Rrittiings Sees It Through. Mrs. Tuck erman finished reading EXtricating Obadiah. The next meeting will be held April 4th with Mrs. Ervie White head.
 A whist party and dance is to be Feld soon for the benefit of L'Union
 Choral a44e Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
 tist church is making arrangements to hold supper. Ice House Burned. The ice house on the town farm grounds caught fire Friday afternoon. A bucket brigade attempted toSput out
 the blaze but gained little headway and the building was practically de- stroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

Heavy rains and floods have occur red at Inhambane, Portuguese East Africa, nearly 30 inches of rain having fallen in five days. The rivers have risen from 15 feet to 20 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
CLERK A. H. HAMLiN
 MISSING FROM PUTNAM INN
And So is Fat Sum of Money From
 Safe and Cash Register.

Search was being made Mriday for A. H. Hamlin, who has been, working for week past as night clerk at the Putnam inn. Investigation during Friday developed the fact that Ham, lin hired a car at one of the garages in the city at about one o'clock Fri day morning and was driven to Prov idence, where he was left by the driv- CT, Henry Pepin.
 Hamlin's unexpected departure
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

able shtoat. It was taken sick and everything was done to saye. it. out to no avail It was valued at about $55.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
LEDYARD

Much Profanity Being Caused by
 Stretch of Road Near Norwich State
 Farm-ThimhIe Club to Work for Red Cross. The Christian Endeavor meeting Sun- day evening was led by Rev. G. F. Goodenough. The Sunday evening meeting will be in charge of Raymond Pugh.
 Neglected Highway. | One of the worst pieces of road to +raral aver hetWean Ledvard and Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
GIRLS CHARGE UNTRUE.

allowed Mrs Rice alimony of s2,65t and change of name.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

In the superior court here Friday, Mrs. May Alberta Rice was granted an uncontested divorce from Trenor A. Rice. of Canterbury. Judge Webb heard the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

Shoat Worth $oo Dies. Warren Allen recently lost valu-
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

rarker 18; Maxton Observation-Disclosures
Is, Mclean 18; Red Springs district
-bule 70; st. Pauls district Butler
14;. Rowland district-Bullock 73.
ralrmont district-Floyd 73. Solici,
tor-McLean 70. For school amend
ment 73, against 4. For mortgaoe
note amendment SO, against 10.
GADDY TOWNSHIP.
U; 5. Senate-Simmons 60; More
head |: Congressman-Godwin 60. Nc
Easklll 4. State Senate-Stacy 60:
hlnlaw 4. House Representative
Oliver so, Sellers 60; Tyner d. Hester
4. Sheriff-Lewis 60; Allen d. Clerk
court--Skipper 60; Barnes 4. Regis
ter OF deed Floyd 60; Seasons d
Surveyor-Tyson 60. Prosecuting at
Gorney, Lumberton recorders court
Lennon 60. County commissioner
McNalr 60 Hughes so Atkinson q Hall
4. Road commissioner: district No. /
Townsend 60, Bullard d; district No.
2~Floyd go; district No. 3-McGirt
oo, Mccormick 4; district No. a.
Brown 60; district No. 5-Eyans GO.
Recorder: Lumberton district-Britt
80; Parker a; Maxton district-Wil-
liams 60, Mclean 4; Red Springs dis
trict-Buie 60; st. Pauls district
Butler so; Rowland district--Bullock
SO; Falrmont district-Floyd 60. So
hcltor-McLean so. For school
amendment az, against 10; for mort
gage note amendment At, against 3.
FAIRMONT TOWNSHIP.
Y: 5. Senate-Simmons 1893; More
mead l. Congressman-Godwin POS;
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
MADE
ME
WELL

McCaskill 4. State Senatas,,.
l99; kinlaw 1. House Represents.
tives-Oliver 1874; Sellers 100. Trna-
l, hester l. Sheriff-Lewis 199: Al
len l. Clerk court-Skipper 1na.
Barnes l. Register of deeds s-FIoy.i
I9o; Sesoms l Surveyor-Tyson 1S9
prosecuting attorney, !.umberton rs-
corder,s court-Lennon t99. County
commissioner-McNair 1879. HUGHES
l99; Atkinson 1, Hal. l. Road corr
missioner: district No. 1-Townsend
1873, Bullard 1; district No. 2~EIoud
l99; district No. 3-McGirt 199 NJ
Cormick l; district No. 4-Brown 100.
district No. Swans 1893. Recorder,
Lumberton district-Britt 1919 ParIar
!; Maxton district-Williams l99, Nc
Lean Lean /; Red Springs district-Bnie
199; St Pauls district---Butler 1879:
Rowland district-Bullock 1919; Fair.
mont dlstrict-Floyd 1879. Solicitor
Mclean 1919. For school amendments
W., against O.; for mortgage note
amendment 169, against 0.
BURNT SWAMP.
U. 5. Senate-Simmons lO4: More
head 1. Congressman-Godw l04.
McCasNll L, State Senate-Stacy
1O3; Kinlaw 2. House Represent
tives-Oliver 1O3, Sellers lO3: Tyner
2, Hester 2. Sheriff-Lewis lO3; AL
len z. Clerk court-Skipper 1O3;
Barnes z. Register IF deeds-Floyd
lO3; Sesoms 2. Surveyor-Tyson 1O3.
Prosecuting attorney, Lumberton re-
corder's court-Lennon 103. County
Continued on pageD
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

| Road commissioner: district No !
townsend 107, Billiard 3: district NJ
Floyd 1O7; district No. 3MMcc;rt iu
lO7, Mccormick 3; district No A
Brown 1O7; district No. 5NEvans
l07. Recorder: Lumberton district l'
BRITT !O7, Parker 3; Maxton distr;ct
Williams 1O7, Mclean 2. Pod
Springs district-Buie 1O7: St. Panls
district-Butler 1O7; Rowland d;str;ct
--builock 107; Falmont distric1-
Floyd 1O7. Solicitor-NcLean 1O7
For school amendment So. against 2
against 8. Oh
ORRUM TOWNSHIP.
Y; ;: Senate-Simmons 60: More
TcCaskiil II. s,an&naawle State senafeMsteeI; o.
62; Kinlaw AZ. House Rs,dss Renresentss
tives-Oliver SO, Sellers 5e. Tvner
9o, hester ~. .Sheriff-I4ewis 81; AL
en 40 Cserlz court-Skipper CO;
barnes 40. Register of deeds-Floyd
%, seasons "a: Surveyor CO.
Prosecuting attorney, Lumberton re-
commissioner-McN go. HUGHES G1j.
Atkinson 49, Hall 40. Road commits,
sioner: district No. Townsend 60 |
Bullard 48; district No. 2-Floyd 81:
district No. 3-McGirt 60, Mccormick
a.; district No. Brown 60: district
No. 5-Evans so. Recorder: Tum-
oerton district-Britt 60, Parker so:
Maxton Williams 60. Mclean
.; Red Springs district 60:
st. Pauls district-Butler so; Row
iand dlstrict-Bullock 60; Fairmont
district-Floyd 81. Solicitor-Mc-
Lean So. For school amendment 72
against z. For mortgage note araend,
nent IS, against O.
LUMBER BRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
U: S. Senate-Simmons "a; More
head 18: Congressman-Godwin II:
McCaskill 18. State Senate-StacyI
~; klnlaw 18. House Representa-
tives--Oliver "a, Sellers ii; Tyner
IL, Hester 18. Sheriff-Lewis "a:
Allen 18. Clerk court-Skipper "A:
Barnes 18. Register of deeds-FloydI
73; Seasons 18. Surveyor-Tyson 73.
Prosecuting attorney, Lumberton re-
corder's court-Lennon 70. County
commissioner-McNair 70, Hughes
70; Atkinson Is, Hall 18. Road com
missioner: district No. 1-Townsend
73, Bullard 49,; district No. 2-Floyd
Is; district No. 3-McGirt 73, Nc
Cormick 18; district No. 4-Brown
"; district No. 5-Evans 73. Record
er: Lumberton district-Britt 73,
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
STERLINGS TOWNSEND

y; >. Senate-Simmons IL. M,>uo
n nead IL; Congressman-Godw;n o1e 40 3
nmncCasklll nn IL. State Senate % S+ao,, 20
70; hlnlaw IL. House Renresa.+.
II1ves-Oliver AZ, Sellers AZ: Tv~ner ~ =
hester 13. Sheriff-Lewis az. Az -
30 % clerk court-Skipper 48: Barnes es
10. Register of deeds-Flovd AZ. Sas s
SONS u. Surveyor-Tyson A. pos ,,es.
ecutlng attorney, Lumberton recordar's
court-l4ennon 48. County cornno;s
sioner-McNair AZ, Hughes az. A. -
klnson II, Hall IL. Road comm;.,s '
sr: district No. Townsend AZ RI,
lard II; district No. 2-Floyd AZ. % de
trlct No: 3-McGirt AZ. McCorm;c1, IlJ,
10; N; district No. 4-Brown 47: district
no. 5-Evans AZ. Recorder: INV =, ~
Derton district-Britt 48. Parker -.
maxton district-Williams az. McI
Ia; Ked Springs district As: St
rauls district-Butler 48: Rowland nd
olstrlct-Bullock At; Fairmont d;str;ct
Floyd AZ. Solicitor-McLean AZ
For school amendment II, against :
For. mortgage note amendment T.
against II. ''7n' l.
SMITH TOWNSHIP.
U. 5. Senate-Simmons az. Moro
mead -. ressman-Godwin 81.
McCasklll 18. State Senate-Stacv
%; klnlaw 10. House Represents.
tt1ves-Oliver "a, Sellers 80: Tvner 10
Hester 10. Sheriff-Lewis 81: AZ AZ
len 10; Clerk court-Skinne, a. e..
Barnes 10. Register Of deedsNF1oud
"a; Seasons 10. Surveyor-Tyson 81.
Prosecuting attorney, Lumbertnn 70,
corder's court-Lennon 81. County
commissioner-McNair 83. Huehas
Atkinson 10, Hall 10. Road comno;s,
sioner: district No. 1-Townsend RI
Bullard 10; district No, 2-Flovd "a.
district No. 3-McGirt 81. McCormicI
l9; district No. Brown "a: d;str;n4 %
no. o-Evans 80. Recorder: Lumber
Maxton Observation-Disclosures "a NJ Mc1 30,
~; Red Springs district-Buie 81:
81. Pauls district-Butler "a; Row
iand dlstrlct-Bullock "a; Fairmont
dlstrlct-Floyd "a. Solicitor-Mc-
Lean 83. For school amendment IS;
against 8. For mortgage note
amendment Is; against 3.
SHANNON TOWNSHIP.
U. 5. Senate-Simmons "a: More
head O. Congressman-Go Is:
McCaskill 0. State Senate-Stacy "a:
Kinlaw 0. House Representatives
Oliver 21 Sellers FL; Tyner 0, Hester
0. Sherif-Lewis 24; Allen O. Clerk
court--Skipper "a; Barnes O. Regis
ter OF deeds-Floyd "a; Seasons 0.
Surveyor "a. Prosecuting at
torney, Lumberton recorders court
!ennon "a. County commissioner
McNa!r "a, Hughes "a; Atkinson 0,
Hall U. Road commissioner: district
No. 1-Townsend "a, Bullard 0; dis
trlct No. 2-Floyd "a; district No. 8
McGirt "a, Mccormick 0; district No.
4-Brown "a; district No. 5-Evans
"a. Recorder: Lumberton district
Britt "a, Parker 0; Maxton district
Williams "a, Mclean 0; Red Springs
district -Buie "a; ST. Pauls district
Butler "a; Rowland Observation-Disclosures
=; Fairmont district-Floyd "a. So
licitor-McLean "a. For school
"a, against 0. For mort
gage note amendment 0, against 0.
SADDLETREE TOWNSHIP.
U. S. Senate Simmons 40; More
head 46. Congressman Goodwin Al;
McCaskill 43. State Senate-Stacy
49; Kinlaw 45. House Representa-
tives-Oliver 40, Sellers 40; Tyner Is.
Hester 46. Sheriff-Lewis al: Allen
4o. Clerk court-Skipper 40; Barnes
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

blood, the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. S., for this rem
edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get a
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from the right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director.
q Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

80. Register of deeds-Floyd 48: SEES.
SONS AZ. surveyor-Tyson a. Pros. Ios
ecutlng attorney, Lumberton record
| ers court-Lennon 48. County com.
m1lssssioner-McNair 49. Hupbes 10 40.
Atkinson 46, Hall 46. Road comm,s'
sloner: district No. 1-Townsend AZ
6ullard A.; district No. 2-Flovd AZ.
district No. 3-McGirt 48. Mcr3rmicL'
~ district No. 4-Brown 48: district
no. 5-Evans 48. Recorder: Inmher.
ton ton dlstrict-Britt 43, Parker ~.
Maxton Observation-Disclosures 48. Mclean
-; Red Springs district-Buie ~:
81. Pauls district-Butler 48: Row
tand dlstrict-Bullock 48. Fairmont
dlstrlct--Floyd 48. Solicitor-Mc-
! Lean ~. For school amendment
| oo' against 4; for mortgage note
amendment 13, against 13.
RED SPRINGS TOWNSHIP.
U; 5. Senate-Simmons I'll; More
mead 8. Congressman-Go 169.
McCaskill 8. State Senate-Stacy
10Y; kinlaw TO- House Representa-,
t1ves-Oliver 169, Sellers 169; Tyner
lo, Hester 10. Sheriff 16O: AL
len lO. Clerk court-Skipper 169:
barnes 10. Register of deeds-Floyd
10y; Seasons 10. Surveyor-Tyson
lo9. prosecuting attorney, Lumber
Ton recorders court-Lennon 1863.
County missioner-McNair 1863.
aughes 1863; Atkinson 10, Hall 10.
Road commissioner: district No. -
townsend 169, Billiard 10; district No.
G-Floyd 1859; district No. 3-McGirt
l69, Mccormick 10; district No. g.
Brown ITO; district No. s. Evans
l69. Recorder: Lumberton district
BRITT l69, Parker 10; Maxton district
WILLIAMS 169,d Mclean 10; Red
Springs district-Buie ITO; st. Pauls
dlstrict-Butler 1863; Rowland district
-Bullock 1863; Fairmont district
Floyd 169. Solicitor Mclean III:
For school amendment 173, against O:
tor mortgage note amendment 173: !
against 0.
PEMBROKE TOWNSHIP.
U: s. Senate-Simmon 68; More
head 56: Congressman-Godwin 66;
McCaskill 81. State Senate-Stacy
67; Kinlaw 55. House Representa-
tlves-Oliver 81, Sellers 81; Tyner
St, Hester Sc. Sheriff Lewis 68;
Allen 55. Clerk court Skipper 68;
Barnes 55. Register of deeds
Floyd 68; Seasons 55. Surveyor
Tyson 67. Prosecuting attorney,
Lumberton recorders court-Lennon
81. County commissioner-McNair
81, Hughes Ct; Atkinson Sc, Hall Sc.
Road commissioner: district No. II
Townsend 81, Billiard 55; district No.
2-floyd Ct; district No. 3-McGirt
50, Mccormick 55; district No. d
Brown o6; district No. 5-Evans 68.
Recorder: Lumberton district-Britt
68, Parker 55; Maxton district-Wil-
lianls So, Mclean 55; Red Springs dis
trict-Buie 68; St. Pauls district
Butler 68; Rowland district Bullock
So; Fairmont district-Floyd 6S. So
Gcitor-McLea 66. For school amend
ment 1913, against O; for mortgage
note amendment 112, against 0.
PARTITION TOWNSHIP.
U. S. Senate-Sinons 1O5; More
head 5. Congressman-God 1O4:
McCaskill 4. State Senate-S Stacy
1O7; Kinlaw 0. House Representa-
sives-Oliver LOT, Sellers 1O7; Tyner
., Hester o. Sheriff-Lewis 1O7; Al
len 8. Clerk court Skipper 1O5;
6arnes 3. Register of deeds-F1oyd
lO7; Seasons 3. Surveyor-Tyson
lO7. Prosecuting attorney, Lumber
ton recorders court-Lennon LOT.
County commissioner-McN 1O7.
Hughes. 1O7; Atkinson 3, Hall 81
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
The Itching and.Sting
Of Blazing, Fierv Eczema
Seems Like the Skin Is on FIJI

seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
on ire with the burning irritation.
"A cure from local applications of
saves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down TO it's source.
The source Of Eczema is in the
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
s:::::s f: twenty Year; ;PFRIINA
Mrs. M. S. Davis, 1907
10th Ave., N. Nashville.
Tenn, writes:

After having been a constant
sunerer from catarrh for nor
van ;na twenty years and after trv-
t;ss aimost every remedy adver-
very reluctantly began the .s !
9I Peruna about two years ar"
everybody says look younss.
now than l did twenty Year, no
ana | actually feel younger and
peter. and weigh more. am
recommending it to my neigh
In contact" ~oie
Sold Everywhere
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04
EIGHT WAYS TO

GAVE HtAOOA4A\ Il
Automobile clubs are getting after
the gasoline Stacker" and the fol-
lowing rates have been prepared for
the guidance of motorists who wish
to be economical, by Mancius S. Hut
ton, laboratory engineer of the Auto
mobile club of America:
do not allow the engine to run
idle, except when absolutely neces-
sary.
Rum the car on a lean mixture.
3-Prevent leaks in the gasoline
line, and shut off gasoline at the
tank whenever possible.
4-Keep the motor free of carbon.
A carbonized motor is a large con-
sumner of fuel.
5-Change gears more frequently
in order to run the engine at high,
economical, and efficient speed.
6-Keep the moving parts we'll lu-
bricated.
keep tires properly inflated.
S-Use kerosene for cleaning in
stead of gasoline.