davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
FOR The HEART
CENT
BOTTLE FREE

Thousands OF people have made the mis-
take OF buying stomach and liver medicine
because OF palpitation and unhealthy action
of the heart Treat the heart first is wise
rule
The heart Is the engine OF the body Build
np the heart mako II strong and regular in
It's action II YOU want to be well.
a strong stream OF rich. pure blood cir
eTia oE through, every organ. every part
stronger. more active. Ne''
o We c went al WHO hive hear. trouble or
Iq dso weak ana over,taxed hearts. Palpitpfion
Heart" Nervous Exhaustion and many dis.
treS5inR Heart SYMPHONIC.
20 g T neea sr ssrd rG y9qr address
Esss Hia - bsSn Conn wiih six cents il;
f poss You III receive Ts,a.s Tareei
dSsssss1 free from all other EXPENSE or obi biz
lure the most delicate SYSTEM hSs 10 IN,
free from any hnbt-forminK or danserous
1T, Tsy, -, you Viii DO surprI,ea TO nnd how
h2w 6fiSst md Sns yaa fasl V sIy %aius H,la
bscalss Of IL. taaiS sHsct y ddsn'f sickness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
woNEN's MEETINGS.

The woman's auxiliary to the board
or missions "! t.-
meet In the parish house to-day at
noon. fun attendance S urged. as
there is important business 10 be
transacted. Members are urged 10
bring their united offering boxes at
this time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
Gcorern Firm Loses License.

WASHINGTcN, November 7.-The
license OF r. q. Lundy 6 Company. of
Augusta. Ga, has been revoked because
Of fraudulent business practice. the
food administration announced to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08

Look to the Business Opportunities Aus
In The Times Dispatch for good money
making oDnOrtunities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08

TOKYO. November 7.-Reports re-
ceivcd here say the Gernans IRE nsiiE
womcn's hair as Il substitute for leather
belts in factories and that many women
are Voluntarily selling their hair for
that use
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
WilIimantic Camp Ground

MT and Mrs. William Gordon of Norwich have sold their summer home on Prospect avenue to 9 purchaser from the city.
 Mrs. Jane. A. Reed returned to her home in Worcester last week. Her
 sister. Mrs. Mary Taylor, accompanied her, returning to the grove Saturday She closed the cottage for the season and returned to New London Thurs day.
 Mrs. Mary Ray, who has been the
 guest of her brother in Westerly, re- turned to her cottage Friday. Mrs. Olive Randall of Norwich spent a short time at her cottage in the grove this week Miss Flora Smith attended the mis- sionary convention in Providence this
 week. She was a delegate from this place.
 Miss Edith Allen. who has been spending several weeks with friends l in Scotland, has returned 10 her home at the Hill house. George Palmer, who is helping clear up the. grove, spent the week -epd al | his home in Jewett City. MT and Mrs. James Pucdy have
 closed their cottage and gone to theil l winter quarters on the Windham road Mrs. Anna Beville is visiting her sis | ter in Webster, Mass. Mrs. Fred Hyde of Canterbury is the
 guest of his daughter on Wesley cir | cle.
 The pebble are thinning cut, There
 are only ten cottages occupied ana
 oEly three of those have more thar
 one person.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

buda, Mrs. Walter Colburn, Mrs. Wan drasek, Mrs. Ladi and Ghe Camp Fire Girls, for their splendid work. To them is due in a large measure the success of the campaign. The Bohemian resi- dents of the town subscribed over $400. A splendid expression of their patriot ism and gratitude for the liberty won for the homeland.
 Holman Hall is home from Cheate school, Wallingford
 Sergt Cornell Greene, Jr, of Camp Devens was home over Sunday.
 Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., will occupy the pulpit at Memorial church next Sunday Nov. A. Sunday school at p. rn. Preaching service at 4 p. m.
 Charles Woodworth, who has been confined to the house for the past week with an attack of grip, is able to be about and attending to his duties.
 The annual report of Rockville Red Cross chapter from Oct. l, f917, te Oct. 1, 1918, credits Wilmington with & pillows, 1S women's blouses, 1oi sweaters, S11 socks, 20 helmets, '; muffiers, 2 bands
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Rev. Felix J, o'Neiil while on a hunting trip in Union Tuesday after room shot a lynx which weighed 83 pounds. He got two white hares the same day. Father O'Neilt has had un- usually good success hunting his fall. Besides his usual amount of part ridges .and rabbits he has killed a number of wild ducks and fox.
 John Arnold and his daughter, Miss Amy Arnold. have gone to Lyns Ha- ven, Fla, for the winter. Samuel Bart lett and daughter Estelle wifi occupy the Arnold home during their absence.
 The public kindergarten wilt hold an evening session Monday. Parents and friends are being invited to attend
 Mrs. c. w. Miller of Staffordvilla is i'll with influenza
 Mrs. E. P Kellogg and son Robert of West Stafford are visiting relatives in Mystic.
 Miss Nellie Riester has gone to Hartford where she is employed by the Travellers Insurance company.
 James Wood has gone to Bogota, x. J., where he will spend the winter.
 Charles Sparrow of Stafordville is now carrying the mail on route No. 1, recently vacated by Edward Te- tieault.
 An effort is being made to purchase the old hotel property in Staffor,l Hol- low and have it torn down so that the road may be strengthened. This is q very dangerous corner for automobiles and the removal of the building will be big improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
BOLTON

Miss Mary E. scanlon of New Britain, who frequently visits in Bol- ton, is i'll with influenza.
 Elmer J. Finley of New York spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Jane Finley. MT. Finley is soon to leave for a business trip to the Pacific coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles of Springfield visited MT. Ruggles' moth CT. Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles. Sunday.
 Miss France J. Sperry of Rockville, formerly of this town, is spending the winter in Florida.
 Mrs. E. H. Warfeld and Miss Doris E. Warfeld of Hartford were Bolton visitors over Sunday,
 A public dance was given in the Bolton hall last Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Eleazer Pomeroy, three daughters and Henry Joy of Windsor were visitors at Mrs. w c. Whites Saturday.
 The annual meeting of the school board was held last week. The off cers reelected are: Chairman, F. D. Finley; secretary, Mrs. c. F. Sumner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
WESTMINSTER

What of those who died in battle?' Archdeacon Smyth's interpretation was given to Westminster by its pas- tor Sunday morning; a most sugges- tive and helpful discourse for all who fear or have at any time feared death. Rain and consequent condition of roads prevented evening public wor- ship.
 The topic for the midweek home prayer circle was "How does the re- cent victory and end of the world war interpret God to man?' Ps. 67: f.
 Miss Helen Koch, Frank Koch and their little brother have returned to New York.
 The last of the hunters has left Brookside their favorite rendezvous during the season.
 Mrs. John Kneubuehler is at home for a little. She recently suffered a severe attack of Spanish influenza while in New York. The ensign is still in overseas service.
 Westminster has responded well to the call of the united war work cam paign through the various solicitors this side of town as well as the whole town. Canterbury as town raised $470.30 This district, comprising Sterling, the township of Piainf1e1d and Canterbury, was allotted $10,000, and voluntarily increased it to $16,O00. Ii has raised $19, 3S930 thus more thar passing it's chosen high water mark and as a district standing second ir the state, that of New Haven city being first.
 On Westminster Hill but two oI three families chose not to be included 1 in the war work campaign fund, anG in number of cases several respond. ed from the same family. The col 1 lector, Mrs. Oscar Hubbard, won sin | cere praise for her painstaking work Distance and expense make it mad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
LEBANON

At the meeting of Lebanon grange Thursday evening the following off cers were elected Master, Fred M. Albell; overseer, B. R. York; steward, A. BurreH; assistant steward, An drew Lathrop; lady assistant steward, Miss Fannie Perkins; lecturer, Mrs. Clement Fowler; chaplain, Rev. Hol- lis Campbell; secretary. r. N Taylor; treasurer, o. L. Pultz; gatekeeper, Karl Bishop: Ceres, Mrs. Eugene Abel; Pomona, Mrs. Charles iTroland; Flora, Miss Alice Bill. ,5e
 Mrs. Hattie s. Robinson entertained Sunday. her son. Leroy Robinson, from Camp Devens, MT. and Mrs. Charles Backus and two children of Mystic, Mir. and Mrs Frank Churchill and three children of Rocky Hill, MT. and Mrs. Willard Brewer and son, Miss Alma Manning and Miss Emma Eldridge, of Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Irving Stark and daughter, Geneva, of Williman- tic and Mrs and Mrs. E. Ray Man ming and four children.
 Mr and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie. Mrs. Peck and C. NJ. Geer were in Canterbury last Thursday to attend the funeral of Charles. Waldo.
 Harry Bruce of Hartford spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer entertain ed a small party of friends Tuesday night in honor of MT. Geers birthday. Whist was played and refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Fred Manning an1 son of Will limantic were recent guests of Mrs. Manning's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie.
 MT. and Mrs. C. s. Goodwin enter taibed Sunday, Miss Hattie York and Mr. Chapman of Groton and MT. and Mrs. B. R. York of Goshen. MT. and Mrs Everett Chappell have moved to the tenement recently va cated by Mrs. Nellie Dillie.
 Mir and Mrs. Kenneth Peckham and two children, of Springfield. Mass. are visiting MT. Peckham's brother M. c. Peckham.
 Charles Lille occupied the pulpit al the Baptist church Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning have returned after a weeks visit with their son, Myron. of Watertown, and their daughter, Mrs. Willis Fuller of Ridgefield.
 Mrs. Hollis Campbell has been spend- | ing a week with relatives ir Spring 1 field, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs H. W. Sweet spent Sunday in Stafford Springs. i Mrs. Allen I4athrop of Vernon was i in town last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
ROZRAH

MT. and Mrs. Nathan Condon and MT. and Mrs. Rogers are to move to MT, Dickenson's house on Bear Hill.
 Mrs. Philena Nolan is spending some time with Mrs. William Long.
 A letter received from Harry L. Lathrop says he is at an ordnance base repair shop in a beautiful lit tie village that has been given ovet to his company. They have a large machine shop with everything to work withs and he is repairing the auto trucks which are sent back to them fronn-the front.
 About fifty attended the chicken pie supper given by Bozrah grange We'd nesday evening. A number of visitors attended. Nearly all of the old off cers were chosen for the coming year Lawyer John H. Barnes of Norwich was present. and gave an inspiring talk on the work of the Red Cross. Brother Louis Naples read, a letter written by Harold Bentley. MT. Bent ley, who is hrnome for few days, was present at the grange and narrated many experiences crossing the ocear sixteen times A tableaux, Columbia represented by Miss Maud Filler, an6 singing by Mrs. Gideon Dickenson. closed the entertainment, after whie4 real Thanksgiving supper of vege- tables, chicken pie, cranberry sauce pies, coffee, apples and popcorn balls were enjoyed by all resent. ME. and Mrs. Gideon Diskenson an6 family are to move Monday to Gas tonbury @
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

Mae. Curran. Jennie Dinsmore, Doro- | thy Doyle, Goldie Eisenberg, Bessie Hochberg. Jean Howie, Anna Jano- seak, Edith Ellison, Vera Kass, Flor ence MacFarlane Celeste Morin, Ella Redwood, Anna Tillinghast, Doris Trolapd
 Uncle Sam has called upon every woman in Willimantic who has any | knowledge of nursing to do a bit of patriotic work for him. Not on the battlefield, nor in the training camp, but in the comfort and safety of her own home she is requested to devote about ten minutes of her time to pa- triotic service and fill out question naire.
 Mrs. John Lewis of South windham was a Hartford visitor Thursday.
 The United War Work campaign in the Windham district has closed with subscriptions of $22,4S0.S2. The total subscriptions by towns follow: And over s20572; Ashford, $206; Columbia, S762.sO: Chaplin. S1S5.6S: Hampton, O217: Hebron, $9O1.60; Mansfield, $S,- TOO; Scotland, $242.5o; Windham, $16,- 60942.
 Gurdon L. Bidwell of Norwich was local visitor yesterday.
 Miss 'Myra A. Smith, secretary of the Windham Girls club is in Hart ford attending a meeting of social |, workers, at the officers of Dr. Valeria Parker
 Mrs. James Jack has returned to Norwich after short stay with rela- tives here
 Two more nurses have put their names on the honor roll. They are Mrs Edna P Whittemore, graduate nurse; and Mrs. Clara Peck, midwife.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Loomis of North street are spending few days with friends in Moodus.
 Mrs. LiIlie E. Leach has returned to Putnam, after her inspection of Fran cis S Long w. R. c. Mrs. Leach is department inspector and post presi- dent of. A. G. Warner Corps No, S8, of Putnam. After the ceremony of | Wednesday evening, she made few remarks commendatory of local off, cers and their work, and was also very complimentary as to the large attendance.
 The case of John R. Pickett, admin istrator, vs. Oscar Arnurius of Man chester to recover $10,000 damages for the death of John MeNamara, caused by his being struck by the automobile of Mir. Arnurius Oct 27, 1917, taken up by the superior court yesterday. Judge John H. Keeler presided. Mir McNa mara was on his way to Hartford with Albert Young in the latter's car When near Manchester Green, the car was stopped on the right side of the road and MT. McNamara got out. He went to the rear of the automobile and was struck and almost instantly killed by the car driven by MT. Ar nurius.
 The jury hearing the case was War ren s. Ames of Putnam; Mortimer M Marlor Brooklyn; Lester H. Burn ham, Hampton: Elmer c. Wood, Fred Sbippee, and Henry D, Crosby, Xiii lingly; Henry o. Hopkins, Plainfield Gerald Waldo, Scotland; Charles o Richardson, Sterling; Elmer H. Darl- ing, Thompson: George Spalding ant A. G. Morse, Woodstock.
 Attorneys P. J. Danahey and W. A King appeared for the plaintiff, an( w. S. Hyde of Manchester and s. B Harvey of this city for the defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

The case was not finished Thursday and court adjourned till this morning.
 In the case of Zofi Zwiercka vs.. Jo- Joseph Young, Judge Keeier has given his decision in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff is ordered to return the heifers and the defendant is given judgment of $4.93 and costs on the counter claim.
 Mrs. William Griags of 999 Valley street has received a telegram from the war department that her son, William H. Griggs' had been killed in action October 20 Private Griggs was another of the very youngest members of Co., l.. 102nd U. s. Infantry.
 A. Hale Bennett, democratic candi- date for senator from the 29th district reports expenditures of s60.55 instead of $6.65, as previously printed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
STAFFORDVILLE

Mrs. Grant Hammer was taken to the Johnson Memorial hospital recently for treatment for rheumatism.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy have been visiting for several days with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
 Arthur Chandler of Pelham Bay N. Y, was home for a few days furlough recently.
 Mrs. Dana Jaquith of South Coven- try was the guest recently of her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Belcher
 Arthur Chamberlin of Camp Meade Md, was home for a brief visit the first of this week
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Reichard of Bolton were guests of Rev. and Mrs J. M. Won Deck Sunday.
 Those in this place ill with influenza are Mir. and Mrs. Louis Jabilansky Mrs. G. w. Miller, Mrs. B. Schwanda and little son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
WILLIMANTIC

The honor roll for the first marking period at the Windham High school shows that 104 pupils have. marks Of { so per cent. or better in at least four subjects. The.Iupils over 90 per cent. are:
 seniors-Mar1on, Ide, Harriet Eli sen, Murial Johnston.
 e Juniors-Waltsr .Gavigan, Isador Lutzkcr. Eleanor Coiins.
 Sophomores s-Luthe- Martin, Robert Rafferty. Grace Goddard, Fannie Le- vine.
 Freshmen-Joseph Cnrnor, Abraham Heller, Henry Jedziniak, William Peck Edna Burgess, Esther Clark, Airline Haskins. Lillian Hochburg, Ellen Mc> Dernott. Vivian lift.
 The pupils over so per cent. are:
 Seniors-Edwin Fogg, Leon Lyon, Russell Norton. William Wheeler. He- len Blake, Claire Calnsn, Josephine Cougdon, Leila Esten, Marion Clifford Phoebe Green, Alice Hickey. Helen Hopkins, Ruth Kingsley, Margaret Noteworthy. Imogen Smith, Ruth Smith. Jennie Stark, Myrtice Tryon Evelyn Woodward, Carl Anderson John O'Brien. Otto Phillip, Meda Adams. Dorothy Burnham. Dorothy Davis. la Hamilton, Mabel Jenkins Florence Lutton, Elizabeth Thornton
 Juniors-Albert Bowen, Anthony Cervelry. Morris Cook, Brae Rafferty Harold Staebuer, Lloyd Wilcox, Sara Abbe. Doris Bradway, Lurena Clark Helen Holbrook, Agnes Jones. Editl Knott. Louise Van Zandt, Charles Cur ran. Joseph Mirtle, Beatrice Burnham Estella Decker.
 Sophomores-fWalter Grant. Allar King. Howard Knight, James Lamb Willard Shea, Alfred Staebner, Ralpt Taylor. Blair Thompson, Alice Bald win, Josephine Boroyicka, Doris Bo- wen. Hazel Bracket, Vera Briggs, An nie Bycel Constance Clapp, Blanch, Davoll. Marion Healy, Marion Hurlihe May Johnson, Magdalen Moriarty.
 Freshmen-Ralph Carpenter, Samue Kaplan, Roscoe Talbot. Lillian Aver
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
EAST HADDAM

Mrs. Clarence Alexander was in Middletown Saturday.
 Tobacco growers in this locality took advantage of the damp this week and have been busy stripping tobacco.
 John Carpenter of Willfmantic spent Sunday with his wife at the home of William Hartman. Mir. and Mrs John H. Fay of Mid dletown were here on business trip Saturday.
 John Stoddard and his sister enter tained MT. and Mrs, Harry Bray of Portland Sunday. Mrs. Anton Fanffick, who has been very i'll, is reported to be improving Mrs. Anna Wolf's residence has been repaired and painted. Charles M. Post of Westbrook visit ed friends in town recently. Miss Susie Miner of Salem is spend ing some time with her aunt, Miss Hannah Fuller,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
SALEM

MT. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, MT. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and children were recent callers at North Plains.
 Mrs. Sarah Maslsowitz returned to Hanover the first of the week after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs Abram Siminowitz
 Edward Hagan was a business caller in Norwich Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Tisdale enter tained at Mill Valley bungalow Sunday Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Getchell, Miss Marjory Giles, Miss Ethel Tisdale, MT. and Mrs. Harry Tisdale and Miss Maud Tfsdale of New London and Lieut.. Allen s. Beale of Payne field, West Point, Miss.
 Richard Lee and sons, Newton and Clarence of Grassy Hill were callers in town Saturday
 Prof. Is. w. Brown. of New Haven spent the week end at his farm in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

Miss Mary Palmer attended the chick en supper for the benefit of the Red Cross at Pendleton Hill Saturday evening. There was a full house and all had very pleasant time
 The Misses Mitchell entertained friends Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Nara entertain ed Mrs. Marra's sister, Mrs. Anna Mateo, of Boston. over Sunday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Alice Bou- sha and cousin, Frank Quiero, and a friend, Officer Jack Neiro. The young men were in naval uniform.
 Mrs. Albert Lutz's horse has been sold to Eugene Congdon. Howard Swan of Westerly has been rebuilding the two chimneys on Col Elmer Maine's house.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
COLUMBIA

in reporting the figures for Coium- hia in the United War Work Cam raign, appearing in Tuesdays issue. under the Willimant;c news, it was stated that the amount received was s51.90, whereas the bulletin in front of the Chamber of Commerce build ing showed $751.90 received. This is a serious blunder. The final figures gre $755.90. which is more than twice Columbia S quota, according to Charles K. Hitchcock, the Columbia team captain
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Word has been received that Harry B. Wells has arrived safely over seas.
 Miss Minnie Wells is spending a few days in Putnam:
 Miss Ethel Rawson Of Providence spent the week end with friends in town.
 c. M. Bowen closes his house on Bald Hill, Saturday, November 24th, for the season. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church met with Mrs Belle Young Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Louie Young moved to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
lK01ee UA As l
soc. soc. $1.2O

visable for many from this locality to attend the corn fair held by the Wind
 ham County Farmers association at Odd Fellows hall, Putnam, but some have sent entries both for the grain and the home economies sections. This is the second annual corn fair and the first to have money awards, by most more earnestly desired than ribbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
SPRINGHUL

Rev. William M Brown of Windham preached at the Baptist church Sun day. Next Sunday Rev. c, F. Eldredge Of Mantle will occupy the pulpit.
 MT. and Mrs. Stalker were called to Brooklyn, N. Y, last week Friday on account of the death of Mrs. Stalker 5 sister They returned Monday.
 MT and Mrs. Muir, Mrs Weld and Mrs. LaJess went to South Manchester last week to call on the Palmer family in their new home.
 Gilbert Storrs and family Were at the home of E. F. Storrs Saturday.
 About a dozen went from here to Storrs last week Tuesday evening to witness the Victory bonfire and exer- cises by the students on the hill be- yond the horse barn.
 All gold doesn't get a chance to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
CLARK'S FALLS

Alfred M. Clark and John Austin have raised 800 bushels of corn.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Babcock of Pawcatuck were recent guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Babcock.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
Be Prepared For Grippe-Influenza
Advines Calling a Physician But Take
 Precautions While Waiting

If TOu ever suspect that you have inhueIlza- get in touch with your doctor and do what you can for yourself be- fore he arrives.
 Take something for your bowels at ence and be sure and rub Mustarine on your threat and chest This treat ment wards of inflammation which often results in pneumonia, and is used by many of our ablest physicians.
 Mustarine is better than any mustard plaster. it will not blister, and it has proven of great value in sore throat Ches. cold4s bronchitis, tonsilitis and pisurisy. EUs. rub it on, that's all
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The united war work campaign ended Wednesday, Nov. 20. The quota for Willington was $1,S00 collected to date, $2,517.35. Miss Rosa HalL who had charge of the campaign in Willington, has expressed gratitude to the collectors, Miss Cunning, Mrs. Downes, Mrs. DeWolf, Miss Olga Po-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

Charlton, recently.
 Mrs. Slight, who met with a se- rious accident by being thrown from wagon, is recovering from her in- juries.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lilzegren are enter taining friends from Worcester. Miss Myrtle Lilzegren is visiting in Wor- ceSter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
ACHES AND PAINS } QUICKLY RELIEVED
 ....s aassll
You'll find Sloan's Linimens softens the severe
 rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it in.. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows!
 External aches, stiffness, soreness. cramped muscles, strained. sinews. back "cricks those ailments can't fight of the relieving qualities ot Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient. economical. Ask any druggist for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
DANIEL P. THOMAS H.
 KILLOUREY BROS.
OR. F. (. JACKSON DENTIST

Removed tc 715 Main St. WilIinantio Hours-s c. ~. ts 2. n. Phone 4I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

All gold doesn't get chance to glitter.