davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
GRADED SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR 800 COUNTY PUPILS

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Freezing Va, July IA COM
modious building for graded school
is being erected near here by =. C.
Kelley, contractor. of Ciintwood. The
Kilgore, Brush Creek and FairvtSw
districts are being consolidated, which
will give from 250 to 500 pupils 1t is
proposed. so far as practicable, TO con-
solidate the schools throughout the
county. and to erect more up to date
buildings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Green IA

medicine. that Is purely vog1qnhJe1
Many druggists have seen won64g&Ne
results accomplished among 4N1
customers by this great sl3 mes
and they Know that s. g. 3 q 60
the most reliable blood pcrfzaFu =
medicine, and IL you. want xnQ1
advice, you can obtain sAn2e ~
cost BY writing to Medic41
S-.ssa Specific Co.. So 1W114 ~
t..~y. AtiAnnH caur-Adv 81 s3sss2s3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
NOTICE.

Richmond. Va, June z2nd, 1918.
A special meeting OF the Stockhoid-
ers of the Planters National Bank of
Richmond. Va. will be held at tho
Bank Binding on Tuesday, July 28rd,
1918. at 100 r. M. for the purpose of
amending the articles of association by
increasing the number OF Directors
from ten to fifteen, az the Stockhold-
ers may elect at each annual or call
ed meeting.
CONWAY II. GORDON.
Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
COMMUNITY FAIR AT
GoRnoNsyILLE ON OCTOBER 10

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian,)
At tina last meeting of the Farmers
club IL was unanimously decided To
have community fair at Gordons-
vile, October Ia. and e. v. Breeder
was made chairman of the committee.
Mir, Breeden accepted the position with
the understanding that every member
present would pledge themselves to
collet sample OF every crop to be
harvested from now until the fair date
and to exhibit same at the fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds Of medicines In his day.
some OF which have long since been
forgotten.
But there IL one that has been sold
by the druggists throughout this
country. for more than fifty y Ar~.
ana that II s. s. g.. the r.:1Abss hseo6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
FYnrcr Cut on.

Harrisonburg. Va. July 12.--Edgar
Sites. formerly of Spring Creek. but
who 10 now employed In Springfield.
Ohio. a day or two ago had the mis-
fortune to lose the index finger OF
hts right hand while operating an
electric meat grinder. Mr.. sites ID 4
brother Of !. D. Sites. OF Spring Creek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vie & West. ~ 90 D.. $40 D.
Main Line Local $40 n, tS:l5 p,
James River Line. 1000 a.. t5;16 p.
NJ News. MIX,
Old Point. 300 A.. "12:eS n. 800 p.
Newport News Local. 200 a.. '5;ls p.
From Norfolk. Newport News, Ola
Point. sl2;oS a, 1895 D.. '7:os p. NsN-
port News Local. ss:4S g.. s.&s p. From
West. 's:15 a.. $40 p. Locals. 1855
a.. '7:55 p. James River. ts:2e T..
$40 p.
spafAy. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
Whoopifag COUGH E,piticmtc.

Portsmouth, Va. July l2.--That
there is small epidemic Of whooping
cough prevalent In the city was the
announcement made yesterday after
noon at the office Of the Portsmouth,
Norfolk county health district.
Several deaths have resulted recent
ly frsm the disease, and . number Of
children ut the present time are ssri-
ously i'll with It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
Norfolk and Western Railway

FOR NORFOLK. 1908 A. NJ. 1900 A.
NJ, "Asee P. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ
1920 A. M. 800 r. NJ. 's:s5 p. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 12:ot
noon, se:47 p. NJ From the West:
s7s5 A. NJ. t2:1o p. NJ. THO p. NJ.
sT45 p. NJ
'Daiiy. tDaiiy except Sunday. tsun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
Seaboard Air Line Rwy. Co.

Trains leave daily . A. NJ. Norlina
local; ISIS P. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta
and Jacksonville. $40 p. NJ. Atlanta
Birmingham Special: 11:$o p. NJ.
sleepers. Jacksonville. Trains arrive
s:2s A. NJ. 600 A. H.. s:&s r. NJ. s:so
p NJ
Effective Sunday. May IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
WANTED TO RENT
AUTOMOBILES.
REAL BARGAINS

If you are going to buy used car,
by all means investigate the twenty
some odd cars we are Offering. The
following is list of the better bar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Cape View Cottage, Uuckroa
Beach. 10 now open to receive guests.
Reasonable rates by day Or week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13

All of the above cars have been
thoroughly overhauled. and are in good
mechanical condition. Good paint. tires.
tops. etc. many Of them having extra
equipment.
Better Investigate these bargains
today. The car you wanted might be
gone tomorrow,
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Clari,.s Richard

Alderman Charles Richard was in
Spencer last week Thursday to at
tend the funeral Of his mother, Mrs.
Clarissa Richard, who died at her
home in that place, Tuesday Mrs.
Richard spent winter with her son
in Putnam, and made many friends
here
Mrs. Richard was ~ years. (
months and days old The cause Of
death was heart trouble She had
been in poor health since last July.
and her son had been 70 see her sew
eral times during her illness. She was
only confined to her bed since Sun
day
Mrs. Richard was born in Fairfield,
Vt. May II. 1913, daughter IF Jos
eph GuertIn and Margaret Chapde-
laine. She attended the schools Of
her native place and at the aye Of IF
teen years removed to Massachusetts,
November 1853, she married
Toussaint Richard Of Spencer, and
was the mother Of u children. eight
of whom survive. She also leaves two
sisters and twelve grandchildren. be
sides SIX nephews and five Hieees
The funeral WAS at . o'clock
Thursday morning, with a high mass
Of requiem at St Mary church.
Spencer
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
DEATH OF MRS. ANDREW q
WILLIAMS

Mrs Emily c. Williams, wife Of
Andrew e Williams, died at her
home in Pomfret, early Wednesday
evening, aged 7 years. She was tax
en- i'll on Friday with pleurisy. but
the final cause Of her death was
heart trouble
Mrs Williams was born in Pomfret
July 27, 1876, the daughter of VIII
liam s. Tucker and Lucretia P.
(Wheelerl Tucker
December 4. 1867. she was married
to Andrew &. Williams Of pomfret,
and resided there with the exception
Of few years spent IN Providence.
She is survived by her husband, two
sisters, Mrs Hiram n Brown and
Miss Adeline S Tucker of Putnam,
and one brother Charles G Tucker
Of PascoaR, K / She was a member
Of the Congregational church in Pom
fret
Mr. and Mrs Williams observed
Their golden wedding anniversary
last month
The funeral will be held at her late
residence Saturday afternoon at two
clock. the burial taking place IN the
Pomfret Center cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
ERNEST MESSIER, WEST THOMP
son. DIED WEDNESDAY
Was a Familiar Figure In Putnam

Ernest Nessier, 90, died at his
nome "a West Thompson, Wednesday
morning at l.I5 o'clock lie was TAX
en- III the Thursday previous with
pneumonia He had lived in West
Thompson for the past 30 years, and
had milk route in Putnam which
made him "a familiar figure here
Mr. Messier was born in Canada
IN ls57. one Of % children He was
the son Of Mr. and Mrs Nuzire Mes
sief. and bis father, now 96 years Of
are, has been living on the farm with
HIM M Messier came to West
Thompson 10 years ago. and for the
past IS years has conducted the
Standard Dairy farm in that place
Mr. Messler was of a somewhat re
firing disposition, but had pleasant
smile and word Of greeting for all
Of his friends and acquaintance. He
was honorable In his dealings. and
was esteemed and respected by all
who knes 6im
Beside has wife and father, Mr.
Messier leaves six children, Aurore,
Danna. Oliver. John. Ernest and Jean
nette Also one brother, Adelard of
Hebronyille, Mass, and seven sisters,
Mrs Nelson Thereaux. Wisonville,
Mrs. stephen level. Mrs John lie
doux. Mrs Ellie Pratt, all of Webster
Mrs George rhibeault and Mrs ] b
Brodeur, Worcester. and Mrs Ed
ward Rivers 70 Lawrence.
The funeral service will be from
the Sacred Heart church. West
Thompson, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev j J Flty officiating
Burial will be in St. Mary's church.
Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT


Auto tires vuleanized and repair
ed. Quick service Work guaranteed
7. A. Gardner. Front street, Putnam
Alma Gluck sings at Symphony
hall Jan. ~ With a Victrola You
can hear her at Shaw's, or in your
own home. Galli-Curci with other
stars is at the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York.
Cut flowers for funerals and all
other occasions are furnished prompt
~ by 6. f. Shaw.
Girl wanted for clerical work. Ad
dress Box l4I.
First Aid in French" three Vic
tor records, giving both French an,
English. he inquiries or sentence
most likely to be used by the Soldie
Boys in France Shaw'S
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
PROPRIETORS
From the Editors Desk


What Putnam needs most at the
present time is Get Together"
campaign with a platform Of broad
mindedness, unselfshnesg. self abne-
cation, friendliness. confidence and a
casting Of religious, political, racial
and sectional differences into a fire Of
determination to each work for all
and all for each In civic harmony TO
bury petty differences in the grave
yard Of unity; eremate petty differ
ences in the oven Of trust and conf
dence; to lock class. racial and relig
ious distinctions in the tomb Of broth
erhood, and, after the obsequies, TO
join hands on the ropes Of progress
and pull Putnam from the quicksonds
of the individual suspicious and ami
mosities Of her people that are hold
ing her down.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
PUTNAM

Norman l.. Kennedy and wife
spent the week end ia Boston
Sergeant Hyde Smith was home
from Camp Devens. Thursday
Alderman David Beausoleil was in
Worcester, Thursday, to buy two
horses,
Miss Katherine Byrne aud Mrs. j
Il. Tatem, Jr. spent Thursday in
Providence.
]. p Mcclure has recovered from
an attack Of pneumonia at the Day
Kimball hospital. but is critically i'll
with diabetis
Grand officers of the Odd Fellow:
will be guests of Israel Putnam
lodge next Tuesday evening. when
the first degree will be worked.
Mrs. Rose Provost Of Webster is
the manager of Racicot Bros furni-
ture store, formerly the New York
Furniture Co, South Main street
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
Putnam Fortunate In Getting Coal

Putnam has been unusually fortu-
nate in receiving supplies Of coal,
While shortage has been threatened
ears Of coal have always turned up in
time to save any reduction in produc-
ton. The mill men stated last week,
when the order Of the fuel admins
traitor was first made known to them,
that they had enough coal III their
bins to last at least SIX weeks. while
in other cities reports are received
tat factories have been closed for
/ X Of fuel Domestic consumption
also been well cared for While
limited amounts are sold no leNti-
mate orders are turned away and
there have been no coal lines and
no selling b. the pound
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
THURSDAY EVENING UNION
MEETING
Officers OF Spaldins Library Elected

\ union meeting of all churches
was held IN the Congregational chap
ell Thursday evening. Addresses were
made by Mrs Clark and Wanen l.
Woodin, both Of Hartford The lat
ter is state superintendent Of Sunday
schools
After the service meeting of the
Spaldlng library committee was held
in the church parlor. +. NJ. Wheaton
was elected chairman. +. ]. Daniels.
secretary and treasurer. read the re-
port for the year. Miss Ellen Wheel
oek. librarian, also read her report
The same officers We're reelected for
| the ensuing year
Ellen NJ. Wheeloek, librarian.
F. j. Daniels, secretary and treas
urer
Committee, Miss Wheeloek. Harri.
ct Brown. Mrs. II. NJ. Wiley.
II Was voted not TO open the Ii
| brary during the six weeks the church
is to be closed so all those having
books cut that can possibly do SO
are requested to return them to tn,
library Saturday afternoon between
4 and O'Clock
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
The ClosinR. OrdH

Like many another var order that
has been given out the fuel order eas
10 uncertain and 50 changed b. the
subsequent interpretations that those
effected were in a quaudry a - what
to do. The mills all shut down Friday
but soon some Of them were in touch
with officials in Washington and told
that If they were making government
goods TO 20 ahead again Monday
morning the Putnam Wooden Co, the
Waterman Worsted Co, and the Man
hasset Manufacturing co. again
speeded up under such instructions.
Stores, except those coming under
the exemption clause, closed their
doors. Those that opened thought
they could sell anything. but Charles
Dean, local fuel administrator, soon
set them right and forbid the selling
of tobacco. cigarets. cigars or soda
in the news rooms, food and drug
stores. which were about the only
kind of stores open
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
SENT HOME SOUVENIRS

The souvenirs collected by Arthur
Maloney from German prisoners in
France, as told in one of the letters
in The PATRIOT. have been received
by his parents. MIR and Mrs. Patrick
Maloney, School street Among the
articles is a gas mask. knife. match
box. coins, etc
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
DIED

PEL0QUIN-In Putnam, Jan. 10, 10
: seph Peloquin, aged 81.
MESSIER- West Thompson, Jan.
%, Ernest Messier, aged 60
THURBER-In Putnam, Jan "a,
Thomas Jones Thurber, in his s7th
year
WILLIAMS-In Pomfret, Jan. %,
Mrs. Andrew G Williams, aged II
years.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25

The Parent Teachers Association
met Tuesday evening, Jan. -, in the
High School hall. The program, fur
nished by the pupils of the Smith
Street school. was as follows
Piano solo Ella Parker
SONGS
Christmas Fanfare and Carol
In the Apple Tree
Grammar Department
Dialogue. The Play of the Weather
Jupiter Roy Thompson
Merry Report Isaac Blatt
The Gentleman Lyman Holland
The Merchant Alfred Beaupre
The Wind-miler Isidor Blatt
The Water-miller Israel Levine
The Gentlewoman, Corinne Wilson
The Boy Nathan kidder
Song, Beautiful Red Drum
Primary
REGULATIONS. Three primary girls
Evelyn Kaminsky
Gussie Blatt
Viola Iavalle
Reeitations, three primary boys
John Kenyon
Hyman Blatt
Edward Author
Song. Lullaby. Primary Girls
Dialogue, Train TO Mauro, Grammar
Mrs Buttermilk Ella Parker
Johnny Buttermilk, Jacob Kesten
Station Agent Wesley Sheldon
Song. Santa Lucia, intermediate
REGULATIONS, three primary girls
Ida kesten
Rachel Hurlbut
Mabel Thompson
Songs, Grammar Department
Going Nutting
Good Night Song of the River
Flag Exercise, 50 children from diff
ferent grades.
Chief Speakers, Mildred Perry,
Francis Curran. Thelma Bosworth,
Christina Murray
Flags of different nations and salute
Maud Greene. Fannie Oblitz, Bes-
sic Oblitz, Jennie Oblitz. Bella ST.
mon. Annie Levin. Sadie Zaltas,
Title Kaminsky. Elizabeth Author.
Following this program was an adj
dress by DR. knowlton of the Har-
ward Medical school on the care of the
eyes, ears, nose and mouth. DR.
knowlton made his talk very practi-
cal. and so simple and interesting as
to appeal not only to the parents but
10 the children About 200 parents
teachers and children were present.
The February meeting of the Associa-
ton will be the Parents Night of the
High school. The program is already
in preparation, and will include pa
triotie play given by high school pu-
pills under the direction Of Mr.. Han
dy and Miss Keith.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25

A number of insurance men have
been in the city recently, presumably
in connection with local conditions
regarding fire hazards, 1t is well
known that insurance rates are
based on water supply and ire de
partment conditions, and as Putnam
Just at present Is experiencing an
unusual situation, the city's protec-
ton does not show up we'll 1t is to
be hoped that these conditions may
be relieved before the underwriters
feel it necessary to advance the rates
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25

Announcement has been made that
the annual automobile show that was
to have been held in Hartford Febru-
airy IS to %, has been postponed by
the committee until March Both, as
fuel conservation measure.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25

Charles X Shaw and Philip Benoit,
formerly of Putnam. are in Lafay-
cite, Indiana, this week attending the
convention of the Western Box Max
ers. They are engaged in making pa
per boxes in Pawtucket
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
THANKS DUE TO JOHN DEAN

The thanks of the Board of Water
Commissioners, Superintendent and
citizens OF Putnam are due to MIR
John Dean of Mechanics street, who
very kindly lent the city his two ma
chinists and transported them to and
from the pumping station and staid
by until all repairs were made ana
the pump again working.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25

Nelson Clair, Park street, has been
appointed dog warden by the COM
missioner Of domestic animals, 10
succeed Peter A. Gardaer. resigned.
Mr.. Clair can be reached at his
home or by mail, box |, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25

There has been good skating, and
skating without DANGER or the high
school lot This ice was formed af-
ter the recent ram It denotes how
easily the city might have safe
skating place fer the Young people by
attaching a hose to nearby hydrant
and flooding the lot
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
EXTRACTS LETTERS
FROM FRANCE
Howard James, Glen Dow and
William Leard Writets to
Friends.
Say Little Of Actual Activities Near
Firing Line.-All Doing Rail
road Work

Letters from France have been re-
..,.oa -. ,..oL =. zof,+;ye- md
r ,-,.- NJ.
ana william heafd An were soon
sent across. The following are ex-
tracts from letters recently received:
u,,ysrd Ja,ae5 writes. "a feW
49,. ,..=-.z..= 49,. -. .,....
f none Tor me Don't send any more
clothes, as | have all / want # YOU
send ANYTHING send candy and cake
~. $780,. -. f.,zt5,,. #..,..l ,.lr, ,...-
sss '''s Q - sss,z.' = : - ''...s
10.
Il have new job. | am night or
DERBY for Lieutenant Taber This i
nv first night II my pass goes
through / expect to spend Christmas
in Paris There vas an air raid last
uigbt about 80 They were trying
to get the rail head but did not sue
coed They went off about three hun
dred wards from our camp and no one
was hurt
I am in Paris dec 25l. Herbert
Horne was coming with me but about
FIVE o'clock Saturday night he was hit
bv she'll on the leg. was about ten
feet from him. He lives in Providence
and wrote and told his mother about
j
az, costs a lot Of money to live
here. $3.50 night for my room and
Won can't get anything to eat less
than FIVE francs. a dollar in our mon
ev Theer ia no milk after ten o'clock
IN the morninq bought a box of
candy and i cost me ten francs.
when arrived here Sunday night |
had 425 francs about s85. and this
,s only Tuesday night and | have only
9oo francs left II staid here
month I would not see all of Paris. 1t
oos,s * francs aav for man to
,aIe Won around | was the first of
49, oorona,y 70 como here Tjeuten-
az, Taher GOT me my mass He saws
10 = goi,e - mako me corporal be
foro long am 5oing out tomorrow
and 500 wbat can get YOU. When
a.. sal. ono e,f ms coming the price
.,aas mn. a., Ill t6ings
81 am qoige back to camp tomor=
-ay. baye seen enoaob Of Paris. If
-, ,,aro - eotae here vou would
...nt - tbonsan5 dollars TO get by
9TH
orbo Fre,cb neonle live a very fast
tifo bare Won see qirls thirteen and
fo,rtoo, years old in the cafes smok-
mo and drinking. | went to show
sunday nieht and Young girls were
srolin, and drinking in the boxes.
rb,.,. ,,cre all hi.blv painted and
nowdered
81 have inst heard that we lost ten
more men from our company hit by
shells
William Leard writes a few lines
to let You know am we'll and enjoy
inc rood health Howard is feeling
fine and looks better than ever. He IS
orderly for lieutenant and seems
nleased with the lob and seems in the
best Of spirits. singing or whistling
from morning to night. He is now on
furlough in Paris for five days and
wish | was with him.
THE weather is cold and the
ground covered with snow. We are
we'll sunpliea with clothes and under
wear and have been issued heavy
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
BORN

ST. 0NGE-Ip Putnam, at the Day
Kimball hospital, Jan. 10, son to
Mr.. and Mrs Divide st. Onge of
Putnam.
LARNED-In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball hospital, Jan. 10, a son to
Mr. and Mrs John W. Larned of
DanielSon.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25

Lester Winslow. for some time mes
Senger at the local Western Union
telegraph office, has gone to Milford,
Mass. where he will become an OPP
orator for the company William
Mansfield, Jr., will succeed him, but
wlil continue his studies at the high
school
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25

TIE Patriot F'uts the Punch in
Merchants Advertising.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-25
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING
DR.. knowlton, Harvard Medical
School, the Speaker.

The Parent Teachers Association
met Tuesday evening. Jan. %, in the
High School hall The program, fur
Hished by the pupils of the Smith
Street school was as follows.
Piano solo Ella Parker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

which 'hcl are located. under "A state
treasury ruling made tog the pur-
pose ot guarding iulustYtes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
E. S. MAC0UEEN BECOMES
A PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR

Special officer T. : Marqucen.
Who has been connected with the
county attorneys office for some
time as special Investigator. an
nouucos he W,ll occupy a suite ~
rooms In the old Daniel hlucA after
'hc FIRST of the new year. where he
VIII conduct an uffioe In the nature
uf u detective agency
lie saws that he will do only high
class work coming from high cla-s
clientele llis office viii he listed
under the name uf T. s Macuucon.
Investigator Ito wants to get away
from the idea uf "a detective agency.
us II is understood iu the popular
sense
NJ Niclueen has hoen M offlcrr
nov Tor - consecutive years. and
he SAYS that he wants a little rest
llc VIII not b" connected with the
county attorneys office nor any
other office IN any official capacity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
Second VIE Seeking
Second DirOrce: Same
Man, Same Troubles

A. % sruu,l ~ h,r ,rouhl,s aIrrd
900 th" police ,ulr nat week. MIS-
l,nuia liIuthrfu i',d sur fur Il
Not'o a. me q sftI,t ,uutt ,,I,rity
UruiuHt n g luuih,fu Il th.s de-.
,l'' H rnut,d ~ wiIl be- tht. Hr,-
uud dNuf,u obtained from h,r
li,arbt husband b.. Nm Hrpih
eos Win % the past few year"
fhr petition ,har.,r ,s,.s,Itr
dfunt'uu,ss un NJ, m1 uI tn,
dof'udani Vhl.h began anuui uu,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
DOCTORS SAY CALOTABS
ARE BEST FOR COLDS

According 10 the worlds greatest
physicians and medical experts, calo-
mel n the best and only dependable
remedy for breaking up n cold over
night or cutting short AN attack of
sore throat. deep.Eeated cough or In
grippe. Now that science has puri-
Neh calomel ~ all It's nausea and
dangerous qualities. the new Kind of
calomcl. called "Calotabs." n even
more popular than the old style
one Calotah on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow ~ water that's
all No salts no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your diet.
work or pleasures Next morning
YOUR cold has vanished and your
whole system is purified and re-
freshed CNlotahs are sold ork In
Original sealed packages price
thirty-five cents Your druggist
recommends and guarantees, Gallo.
tabs and will refund the price II YOU
are not delighted with them. .-rAdy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

NAAllISGroN brr 20 word
rrnrhrd here to-day that tho hig
Dutch liner. Sem Amsterdam. lrr
Rotterdam Saturday fot lInulugnc to
take on American troops returning
huWr.