davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

aif = lsfs "a shs svsttm Il h aesslfh
"a snga ahs hAOssa ans h,sls. gimrles
ra hss hlexshew an8 sshsf efHpt ~ns
~ ihs skiu anssrar
SIS kue~ sstD ihe tlNalsiha ahsI
f~lnsssea esvF4 sNfttf3s * hhw~s taini
~ .saipen u sesft ,hagsetsx Az skln
ihe laas&h e'saf sAln Rteein9 pat
hcalsA. pAoss tAat sar n,siy ls heias
nssafaah~l - fteh awa hhesd Nhra
nlattAw saSrTh NtfAraM. C0utaNlons
Biood tsol4ea. an are deep ssatei
blsssa DISORDERS am4 tw th"RF stret
fntng npshlnE saaaa \ \ y Gel
Is ) : af auy dfna ssuse " svaf.
4 AesN4Aaf case efae Mrsilcsl Al
sgsst as Svifs laboratory. Atlanta
ts~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
SUMMING UP THE
EVIDENCE
Many Guthrie People Have Beer
Called A MltnskAta

Many Guthrie People Have o.,'
Called A. Witnesses
Ws~k after wsssk has becn published
the Testimony II Guthrie people
Kidney sufferer haekauha victims
people ~ho have endured many form.
OF kldpe,. bladder o. urinary dls-sr
ders. These witnesses have ussd
Dpan's kidney Pills All have given
their enthusiastic approval ii's tn
came ryerywhefe ~ .D00 AmericaH
men and women are publicly recon
mending DuaHs always 10 The botne
papers Isn't u q wonderful. eonYlnc =
lng mass of yrOof7 n you are sui
fercr you verdict must be Try Doan's
first"
Here's one more Guthrie case
" I Iiunlbl" carpenter. s2A W
Warner Ave. Haye Lifting heasv
lumber and sofkinE In cranipsd tosf
'lDpa for hours started my kidneys 10
trouble Hfr. Ny back sas lame bns
eauscd much mlser, when / Attempted
70 lifi anything Ny kidney we're -
..ss-.sr normal Most times they uass
II 100 Frequently then again not frs
qneni eDUaxh ! bought Doans KId
nfy Piiss AZ the Owl Drug ss,re, arr
they fixed me uD IN less than q week
continued their nss until had taken
four boxes. This was three yes-s
ago and ! have had no return o.
kidney trouble sises "
Price tec. 81 all 6eGisrt. Den't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
xes Doans Kidney Pills tse saH.G
hat 8r. Humble bs1 yet. un
urn Co. Mfgrs, Brislo. A. I. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
lis ~ ~ I'M tsiul'ti
10 W Aht. t.tHHl

Tbs VISITING Nhfa Ian mha asA esl
q fun len lslliAr p4leemAn lhe cav
~ his nrpuewW anN end N sesara
f'f 'hg lnfvrmafIa h,s iehls inverted
A'a aHlAivF salds hf hAss aFlaA ffam
ha HfrsN nas Was eams xhsg
sieehsd ehfn gNmegig Whea H
headquarters ara sHfHssi over % tAs
aAlhefi4't fhe nsts elasf whnse
es'pse ~ paese Ne III kaasaa M 4
lsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

" Ri FfRag So Ms3p As
~fWes iaae kl4hsY lfenais
wlshs g. tht sase IS ms fausae q
oanaiglAH BaH eahwe# te@A
fNleY k4ssy rsi ASA tAss 1tl he
wpfN Aseffsll 0t#mmTha shssm
1hyN yylleer Mt hatA. sh8mmAlts
A W iff kHts aafs sHstisa
NAla ht BMi gmae Atag8
teaa n. Yhss st.as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
Honor Roll Of
Bond Buyers

G c Chesnut
DR. 4 o H!rschi.
rrahand 4 Sors.
A L Ridge.
Mrs J G Post.
hrs J = Winton.
major Roy winton.
FP Kelley.
o L Curd.
j r Winion.
@ 8 Burroughs.
a r Swank.
Lesh Independent Oil Co.
Axrion Barnes.
Mrs Nevada A Reed.
Mrs B Y Woodwork.
J ID Van Hooser.
A 7 Buent.ng and wife.
J w Worssen.
Geo L Anderson.
Ernest w Trapneu.
Susan Taylor.
Mr and Mrs L s Page.
Jf Hope.
ur 4 : hlch.
w Y Powers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

affA pevl g'xhs egf IKE . haaaaS
aein ant fh4fs niaNht tieta Il =
ftwes 8hnes amt smaetnW ~xmW ~hsm
HH Asxv 4 etgn nesa asst dkstwfh Fsa
sa aWpiY a fHw ffoHw q tless tts
aH "a rsAFn ~ eallUa yaa wans
ssiFp vevief Hisf a setn fsxsassf Nau
san h@vn sss faA Nssh easm4 Faa
a*Vi fh~'p Fssht 80 wfsa ywar fiaxees
at Hesf& kivss ft 8askus masas
ssms 8Faw AmA aiasa AhF a@s lrvts.
Atina salvwa NF asaka Aandin "a ys.ss
fNe e9sh lsgw ~ sandAavaf war eas.
SER AAd siisl havH she smnf tee
t9ei y YuaF ss#a saAsm II vv~r. tass
tsNn - 4tuef aaNs aa tAe sta
fBsrs
Nsse fbw Naaf2atsWi. noavYs
hafA essFu f~mhFses ha anlY @nre ~ay,
essta hag Sxtfts a ass AvsAx sfaF~.
Nfa - E lawgeass 4 o., eAlsafss,
III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

Nsaf ukafehH Alhefi Mafsh a
pten'nsnt farmer saa ihf0~a trua,
rs vAsan ~hea hls 9eam fpa aAay
Ani Allied ilis pody wa atassea
'eme dlsianso aaa vas found lysne ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

.Nh'u he kla2rys arc ak ned
M faA r ihfof lmraMss aef %
fhT HiNa4. h an fsmain IS ih
tfm aa1 a8ehe affae ans
rhrutfAiit ias atYelun Hfs 8aaklG
Henry. Ga y Lincoln Ave. Washing
ton. = } sfliea Foley kidne, pills
took The dreadful soreness oui ~ ms
limbs and | wslk gnod "
MD lN Anl Ilrll.t Aiur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
ISLANDERS, WALKERS,
"CETs-|T' F0n C0nMs
World Has Never kna~n ts1
Eaual

Nhag silf xvf ESQ "a aY enfuf'
rne sa#~ef aas pevn maAe hs nMss
tHssa fAnfw ssasY ane fapa rwsnnsmr
hAi Sssa WA paaA en th~st absolute
if seftale shst aaams aAy cgfa -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

T II Taylor
\ nriokner
rE Mccoy
Helen Jenkins
Buslah Mccain
MA Rouch
A 4 Boyer
II y Ardery.
r. r. Brai'on
J. r. Smith
Mrs. W II. Mitchell
Guthrie Wall Paper a Paint.
---~.'f~as A. They tlxht-----
ANoTNER AMERICAN SHIP IS
SUNK IN COLLISION
Washington. Oct, sinking Of the
American steamer Norman Fraseh a.
result Of eoilision with the American
steamer George G. Henry. was an.
rouneec today BY the navy depart
rsn, The Frssch sank in seven
minutes Forty one Survivors have
ben accounted for.
---- Lad ~ Th.t sfsbf'r-----~
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE
Paris, Oct. +--Freneh troops N the
St. Quentin region have advanced
esr Of Lssoins. ssys the war cnles
statement today.
Lend 4. Th~y Iisht---
TURKISH MINISTER QUITS
Amsterdam. Oct. s.--The Turkish
r'.inisssr Of the inteuor has resigned
according TO consssn,nopls mes.
ssss today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

ihs FaasA4s hY aasshsass sessf~l
AeMgs sAtfF
- isasi AZ tsss tasss~---.-
sH thn 'etai MNa called tp sAa cod.
egs ~ ssH eaasgs 10 zoe ~ses rnaas
sn aa tahNFsalAf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
----~.'i-ena A. fhss ftrhi"-~---
CoucsEo so rT COULDN'T
SLEEP

Bronchial coughs. tickling 10 throat
and Rsthmatic spa ms break ones
rest and weaken enc 80 thai ths
sys,.m Ia run. down ana serious sick.
hess maf result fnos Nalhfw PaOi
Ind. write haA sgefs yoig
and COACHED eo1iiuaany "a a4ghl
could hardly steep. Foleyk Honey and
Tar cured ny cough"
Sold by ONl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
SPANISH FLU HAS
COUNTRY IN GRASP
Malady Ahating Some In Army
Cinaps. But Cities Of Country
Are Being Hit Hard and
Civilians Suffer

MashirFson. Oct White reports
'oaaA 10 she ossise ~ ths surgeon
rynerai ~ enc ayns showed deerwases
ir she naHhgf ~ ne~ eevsa ~ |, anirh
"a fiafnsa ii army cairps inforfna
tion coming % ~. pabis heal,h rcrs-
les was thai he disease eas rapidly
reading ameu iAs tltillau upaN
tloR uAyf ih anngge
The maiads has apgeand rev iN
fsFy ihFee gates ans lhs llieuiei pf
Columbia and besides Nte Ensisus
a Is ideaic ia 'idgwager Virginia.
South Carohns. an other places Il
vas rcpoflca particularly prevalent
a'onr the Atlantic srAboAnA aud the
relf coast Vigorous steps 10 eomba
,hs diseaSe hAye been made ~ the
peblic health service ana doctors and
nurses have hsar onlefya o. @Ysfal
p'aes~ wberc th, selaemis iuoH
sefe
The namper OF neN casos ia army
cAmas during the fvvnly sforr hour
aiding AZ noon today vaa slightly
uore than l2.e'sa. decrease Of .eoa
f~am ,ht total reported 'ht day hsfcTe
Pneumonia in ihe casaps al.o saowed
dsersaer wlih Ss6 eeN cAs, aHa f
a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

Haas. Frank Dale. MAwhA w tfa
Gsarxe Rasers 4 Oliver, NJ ; n
son. Mrs v IAif. walson Lamoer (
Tell " walton y = Nation Geo
wnlgMmot q N NosgNmul Hen
Wolgsmos Mrs otis wolgane.. u
Bros. J p ponsiss
sesA adler
Mrs l. y Bronson
4 n Bronson
Mrs G ) Burroughs
Roy BarrougAs
r Darfcrd
u A BofgrnAn
nsnnsti 4 Isars,
DE bird
Jno Dean
l. p Duncan
IE Douglass
Katherine Dean
Margaret Dean.
Marie 4 Dfan
y n nllsnbesA
imarroa Valley Creamery
AK Campbell
rE Carter
NJ Cassidy
G ] Carter
Mr. and Mrs Carl filson
I'M rife
NhAa raulhner
Guthrie Nit 4 Elevator gN.
l. J Gray.
Frank $ Gresham
V g Houston
NV Haws
Frank Hindman
Pete Jelsma
W p Keesey
kress 4 CO.
p kelso.
Lloyd Ieutx
= " Iantz
TNsx Dry Goods Co
Mrs y wel;on
EF Wheeler
cenevseve vella
JE woodworth.
Geo McCregor.
Mrs Geo McGregor.
] { Nevins
Ned Pedigo.
Geo A Pollard.
z A Pennock
j > pesratt
nr G : Petty
Oklahoma Garage by 0 NJ Psnkiey
Z n MiteheIl
I'M Ryan
l. II Ritxhsupi
Rucker- Burton Dry Goods c.
r u Stewart.
G & smith
W Y Weich.
Geo Caffney.
A S Hoover
II c Hall
j j Hildreth.
Frank Lee.
Bernlee Pierce.
Lesha B4rde.
Lucy Van Meter
" L Van Meter
William Wood.
Ned Holman.
J ] Abeil
Amos Ewing.
Ella Ewing.
Marion Ewing.
Martha Ewing
" II Low.
II J DonDelly.
Win n chsppeil
" c Porter.
c p Haissesd
Homer wilkerson.
James Z Peck.
~ A Duteher.
F-E Houghfon-
Rhea Campbell
I'd Feutu.
" ] D.bbena.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
What the Dollar Stands For

The American dollar stands for business world Of square des
equal opportunity all people. OF free commercial
the world
You know what the German mark stands fora ne
instrument Of foul plotting espionage and pusan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21

Amy F. Brown. Mrs. Alice P. Dorman,
 Mrs. Celia B. Sweet Mrs. Ida l..
 Reughlin. Mrs. Ellen s. Clark. Red
 Cross First, Aid. and Home Dietetic
 Courses: Mrs. Hillis Lyman, Mrs. Ka-
 thefine B. Parsons Mrs. Mary A Gates, Mrs. Amelia J. Loomis, Mrs.
 Annie c. Honrigan, Mrs. Margaret M.
 Stepauri, Miss Mary F. Stiles, Miss
 Marion F. French, Miss Winnifred
 Moriarty. All the pupil nurses at St.
 Josepfss hospital, numbering IS, have
 filled out their questionnaires. Quesr
 tionnaires may be. obtained from the
 secretary, Miss Alice M. Afford, or at the rooms of the Windham Girls club.
 There are subscriptions in the schools for the U. W. ". campaign totaling s20o6.87. At St. Joseph s
 school $500 subscribed, and at Saint schools are not available yet. B. The Victory. clubs at the schools start out with. 40 boys and 40 girls at the High school; 16 boys and 2S girls at St. Mary's; 23 boys and 1e girls at Natchaug; r boys and Fl girls at St. Mary's; 23 boys and 16 girls at Natchaug; IT boys and 21 girls at St. Josep1l's; 10 girls at the State Nor nal school; boys and girls at l Windham Center; 1 boy and 5 girls at
 North Windham; boys and girls at South Windham and 14 boys and 1 Ia girls at Windham street; and
 boys at the Oaks.
 Corporal Fred R. Duprey, who was Wounded in the knee July g while
 carrying messages during the Cha | teau- -Thierry drive and invalided home to a base hospital on Staten Island, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Du- prey of 1904 Main street. Corporal
 Duprey is probably one of the young est Willimantic soldiers in the service as he enlisted when only IT. He serv- ed on the Mexican border and was l wounded twice while in France
 The superior court held short ses- sion in the superior court room Wed. ! nesday morning, Tn the case of Mar garet Quinn ct al. vs. Martin J. Gun bingham, Thomas J. Kelley the at- | torney for the defendant, stated tba1 his client was i'll so that the case was put over and will probably be tried early next week.
 In the case of William H. Phillips landlord, vs Elizabeth Sonk, for refu- sal to pay rent, the court held that il
 a tenant can make repairs and charge
 it to the landlord, the landlord shal
 have a reasonable time in which tC
 make the repairs himself A. J. Bo-
 ven appeared for the plaintiff and P
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21

hat has endured during the period of the epidemic.
 A. A. Brodeur, representatives elect, Annie Dumont, Joseph Brodeur Mrs. Charles Tetreault and Mrs. Fred Gag non have been at Springfield attending, as delegates, an annual meeting of the Union St John Baptist, representinS the councils in this city.
 Contributions for the united war work fund continued to come in We'd nesday, the last day of the drive. While final figures were not available, it avs confidently expected that the total for Putnam would prove to be at least s10,000.
 Mrs. w. J. Bartlett will be in Hart ford today attending meeting of the executive committee of the Travellers Aid society.
 The Windham County Farmers as- sociation corn fair, with a domestic 1 science department, win bring many visitors to this city today. The show | is to be hel din Odd Fellows hall. l Physicians report new outbreak of | influenza and pneumonia cases in this city, where several deaths have been
 caused by these, diseases within the past four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21

startling reminder of the deadliness of the epidemic that has been pFeva- lent in New England. MT. Smith had been employed as machinist at the mill of the Manhasset Manufacturing company. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Daisy M. Smith, to whom he was mar ried in this city by the late Rev. J. R. Stubbert on Jan. [, 1911, and three children, Doris E., Grace M. and Will liam M. MT Smith was the son of the late Edgar Smith. who died a few months ago in a Worcester Hospital.
 Calvin Munyan, 68, a native of the town of Killingly, died during Tues day evening in the Quadic district of the town of Thompson, where he had | lived for many years. MT. Munyan was a farmer and was well known in | this city, where he supplied butter and other dairy products to number of 1 families. He was the son of Erwin and Elmira QEddy) Munyan, both of whom were born in Thompson, but who were making their home in Kill lingfy at the time of their sons birth. The death of Arthur Jefferson Mich
 oIs, 58, occurred just after noon We'd nesday at the Day Kimball hospital
 where he had been reported critically 1 i'll with pneumonia for the past few days. Mir. Nichols home was at
 Ring street. He was born Noy. 3, 1881 Practically all of his life had been
 spent in the towns of Thompson and ! Putnam. He had been employed at the Manfasset Manufacturing com l pany's plant as a carder. Mir. Nichols ] was unmarried He leaves his mother Mrs. Maria D. Nichols who is also il 5 at the hospital, and 8 brother, Charles Nichols, who is employed in the sigma division of the New Haven road, witt ] headquarters in this city. MT. Nichol:
 was a member of Israel Putnam Iodgt
 of Odd Fellows.
 Miss RosamoRd DanieIson of Putnam
 Heights will be at New Haven toda!
 and tomorrow attending the annua
 meeting of the Connecticut Woman
 Suffrage association. Miss DanieIsol
 will give report covering activitie
 in Windham county during the pas
 year. Prominent speakers schedule,
 to address the convention are Hon John T. King of Bridgeport and Hon
 Homer s. Cummings of Stamford.
 Putnam grange is to resume regula,
 meetings next Monday. when the thir
 and fourth degrees will be conferred
 following suspension of activitie
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Eugene Lefingwel1 returned Sunday to her home at Gardner Lake after ten days visit with Mrs, Erwin Rogers.
 Niles Rogue attended the funeral of Frederick Meftzner in Moodus Thurs day.
 Mrs Eva Tucker is making a lengthy stay in Essex.
 W. M. Sisson, Jr, was in New Lon don and East Lyme Saturday
 John Evans is spending a week in East Lyme at Alvah Morgan's
 Mrs. Katie Jewett is spending few days at c. F. Jewett's. She ex- poets soon to begin her duties as com panion and assistant in a family near Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. G. H. Strong; Mrs. George Bab- cock, MT and Mrs. N. $. Strong vis- ited at H. A. Gates in Little River Friday. Mr and Mrs. Erwin Rogers, Miss Eliza Martin and Mrs. Ella Chapman were in New London Friday. Mrs. Chauneey Leffingweu has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Andersen, at Deep River.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21

Nc. 9 Heavy Tin Wash Boiler, copper bot tom, s3.75. Extra Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, wood handles, S1.75. Folding Ironing Tables, extra wide, st.S9. Nickel Plated Sad Irons, three in a set, S1.75 value, for St49-s2.25 value for S189. Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, S2.5o quality for s1.o9-S2.75 quality for S1.89. Green and White Farther Ware Casseroles, four sizes, values from 69c to .75c- Special 49c each. Six inch Ivory finish Jardinieres, assorted pattens-Specia1 25c each. Gold Medal Tooth Picks-Special Sc 3 package.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
ALUMINIUM WARE

Why use kitchen utensils that crack and chip when you can buy Miro Aluminium Ware at such reasonable prices as these
 Here are four specials offered for short time, and besides giving you an opportunity to save it will also give you an opportunity to acquaint yourself of the good qualities of this famous ware that reflects good housekeeping and good taste. quart Percolators, value S2.25-Special
 St59.
 quart Sauce Pans, value 75c-Special 59c. 4 quart Berlin Sauce Pans, hollow steel
 handle, no-burn knob, value S1a5-
 Special S1.15.
 Large size Double Boiler, value S2.oo-
 Special S1.49.
 We also have Preserving Kettles, Berlin Kettles, Mixing Bowls, Waffle Irons, Fry ing Pans and Double Boilers in Miro Alum mum Ware, most reasonably priced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Standard Perfection Heaters, improved
 burner, Japanned finish, value S5.5o- Special s4.98; Nickel finish, value S6.5o Special S59S. Floor BroomS, four-sewed, fine quality
 corn, value S1.39-Special 9Sc. Dutch Oeanser-Special cans for 25c. U. S. Mail Laundry Soap, value 7c-Special
 Sc cake. Grandma Washing Powder, value 7c--
 Special Sc package. 25c Liquid Veneer-Special 200. Soc Liquid Veneer-Special 4oc. OCedar Floor Mops-Special 69c. Trojan Floor Mop Handles-Special 12c
 each.
 No. Heavy Tin Wash Boiler, copper bot
 tom, S3.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21

as he desires.
 A large party of young people mo- tored to Liberty Hill to chicken din- Ter which was served by the ladies os' the Liberty Hill Congregational church last night
 Miss Blanche Hanahan and Miss Ruth Russ are enjoying their annual vacations in Mount Hope.
 Samuel P. Willard Of Colchester, agent of the State Board of Educa- ticn, was at the state normal train ing school in this city today.
 Miss Myra A. Smith has returned from Putnam.
 There was an inspection of Francis S. Long Post 2S, WI R. C., We6nes- day night by Mrs. Lilly Leach. of Put nam post of the Woman's Relief Corps
 Miss Olive Robinson is at her home on Maple avenue on 8 shert furiough,
 Private Roderick Dion of Camp Dew ems is visiting his father. Hornidas Dion of Ash street.
 Violet Rebekah lodge had a visita- tion from the officers of the Rebekah assembly at the I. o. O. F. rooms or Main street Wednesday night. A large delegation from the DanieIson and Rhode Island lodges was present degree work was carried on and a collation. was served. The officers o1 the assembly present were: President Mrs Hattie M. Stickle of NewingtoH Junction: vice president, Mrs. Hattie Fisher of New Haven; grand warden Mrs. Grace Wiley of Norwich; dis trict deputy president Miss Mabe! Kent of Putnam. Mrs. Rufus Worden of South Will i lington was in town Wednesday. Natchaug school has subscribed 1 s32S.S2 for the United War Worh campaign. Of this amount $140.Ss was in cash. The Victory Boys number 23 and the Victory girls number Is.
 These nurses are not sIackers. They are the ones who have filled out quas- | tionnaires at the request Of the Unit 1 ed States government: Graduate Nurses-Mrst Mary A. Sullivan, Mrs Ora M Clark. Mrs. Mary G. Hills, Mrs Caroline L. Tryon, Mrs. Carrie M | Lyon, Mrs. Annie L, Tracy, Mrs. Her bert M. HarveH, Miss Mary c. Cur ran, Miss Alice F. Logan. Miss Nora | T Grady, Miss Elizabeth F. Eagle Miss Harriet Tabor, Miss Agnes Nc. | Namara, Miss May D. Connor, Miss | Nellie N. Cheney Miss Hannah F Dodge, Miss May L. Sweeney, Miss Mae Heating, Miss Alice NJ Afford Undergraduates and Practical Nurses: | Miss Hattie R. Cover, Miss Ehzabett II. Thompson, Mrs. Willis l. Cope land, Mrs. Ruth p. Purinton, Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
WIILMANuc

President Benjamin T. Marshall. of fthe Connecticut College for Women, gave a very interesting address to the fmembers Of the Wfllinantic Woman>s \ ciub and their friends in the assembly Tall of the Windham High school, on Tuesday evening. The subject of "the flecfure was Woman as a Patriot and Builder President Marshall paid the very finest 1ribnteto women and their work that has been given in this city. The rnlrsic fer the evening was to Ehave been by the Liberty Chorus. but lthe plan was changed and tle entire taudience. led by Charles H. Caswell, rarticipated in the singing of-patriotie songs.
 The American Red Gross, in asidi- ition to receiving Christmas parcels kfor American soldiers overseas, has {. manned to bring Christmas cheer to
 patients. nurses and enlisted men m
 the hospitais in France. Recent army 1, orders. governing the distribution of gifts, permit the Red Cross to distrib- ute in the hospitals such articles as fare procurable in France. It is part of the plan to have a Christmas tree in every ward and m every American .hespital there, as well as in every
 recreation hut at hospital points These trees win be decorated by Red Cross workers at the hospitals. 1t is
 proposed to give every hospital pa-
 tient a pair of American Red Cross
 seeks. filled with nuts, candies. figs -s orange, a handkerchief, and Christ
 mas card, on which will be outlined the service which the Red Cross is
 prepared to render to American sol
 diers. Festivities at all recreation huts. in the form of music and nov
 ing pictures, and serving of refresh
 nents will De features of the over seas Christmas programme. Children
 of each locality will be invited to at-
 tend. Another feature provides fol
 the sending to the hospitals of pack
 ages of postcards of attractive de- signs in quantities sufficient to ena- ~ble each patient to mail home as many
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
 BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For. 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar. lem oil has enabled suffering humanity
 to withstand attacks of kidney. liver.
 bladder and stomach troubles and all
 diseases connected with the urinary
 organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be
 watched because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed
 Wesrfness, sIeeplessness. nervous ness. desp9ndeney, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the Ioins and lower abdomen. gravel, difficulty when uri- hating, rheumatism. seiatica and Iufn- | bago all warn you of trouble with your l kidneys. COLD MEDAL HaaFlenf Oil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
WHITE WARE

White Cups and Saucers-$250 dozen. White Dinner PIates-$2o0 dozen. White Bread and Butter Plates, SIPS
 dozen.
 White Fruit Saucers, 95c a dozen. White Bowls, good size, 200 each. White Vegetable Dishes, 25c and BOG Decorated Japanese Cups and
 Saucers, value 39c-Special 25c. Semi Cut Glass Berry Bowls-Specia.
 49c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
NO QUIN|NE IN
 THIS COLD CURE
TAPES COLD COMPOUND" ENDS COLDS AND GRIPPE IN
 A FEW HOURS.

Take ''Pape's Cold Cempound''
 every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery
 goes and your cold will be broken It
 promptly opens your elogged-up nos- tri1s and air passages Of the head; i; stops nasty discharge or nose rum ming; relieves the headache, dullness, Ifeverisfness, sore throat, sneezinG, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffing. Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 8 few cents at any drug store. It acts
 without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept nc substitute.