davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
OBITUARY.
George N. Lamphere.


 George N. Lamphere, aged g years. died in Palouse Wash, Feb. 10. MT Lan1phere was born in Old Mystice has recently visited there and has many relatives and host of friends in that vicinity. The Paiouse Repub- lie, under date of Feb. 15, says: Sun day afternoon at 430 o'clock. after an illness of 10 days from pneumonia George N. Lamphere, St, Civil war veteran and highly esteemed citizen passed away. He was born in Old Mystic, Aug. 23, 1S45ss and his early life was passed on a farm in that locality. In, July, 1862, at the age of B6, he enlisted in the Sixteenth regiment, c. ", Co. B, and was in the battles of Antietan. fredericksburg and Plymouth At the last named place he was wounded in,tfe 1ect arm, taken prisoner. put into Libby prison, and after g. days without medical at tentfon his arm was annputatHd He Was+a prisoner of war for sixmonths.
 Frank Moves Beehe.
 Frank N. Beebe of New Fork scity, formerly of this city, where heAwas born, on Nov 29, 1887, died in New York city on Feb. 26 as a result of heart disease.
 MT. Beebe was engaged in art work and was considered a young man of especially high talent in his line. He is survived by wife, ones son and one daughter who reside in Syxa- cuse, N. Y.
 He was the son and only ..chiTE of Herbert L. Beebe and N. Inez Moore Beebe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stephen D. Moore, of No 433 Main street this city, He was of pleasing address, always kind and lovable. and one who will be sadly missed by his host of acquaintances; besides his own immediate family circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
eovsenor suxs lsmileaae Reek..

Gov Marcus H. Holcomb has joined the growing. army of srniiease book purchasers and has bought a few of the books and sent them to the com manding officer at Camp -Devens Aver, Mass. These books, which provide free admission to- theatrical productions, lectures, concerts and movies in any army. camp theatre were sent to the commanding officer at Camp Devens with the special request that they be distributed if possible. among Con- necticut men Accompanying each
 book is a personal letter to the soldier who will receirsA it .E..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
OWLS WHIST.
Fifteen Tables Played Friday Evening
 and Prizes Awarded.

A very enjoyable whist was, given by Norwich nest of Owls Friday evening, when fifteen tables were played. The prizes were won as fol lows: Ladies -Flrst, Mrs. Frank O. Smith; sc#vd. Mrs Henry Clements; consolatic@. Mrs. Mabel Allyn. Gen tlemen-First Henry Kenerson; sec ond Charles Lash and Warren An drews Ion the cut MT. Andrews won) consolation, A. E. Andrews. The af = fair was a decided success both finan- cially and socially.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
TO LAUNCH 50 SHIPS AT
 HOG ISLAND THIS YEAR
Promise of President of the Corpora
 tion Constructing Them.

Washington, March 1-Launchine of fifty ships at the Hog Island yard this year was promised the senate commerce committee today by Harris D. H. Connick vice president of the American Interna tfonal Shipbuilding Corporation which is. building ships for the government He said 25 would be ready by November 1, another 20 by December 15 and that all of the 125 vessels contracted for would be de- liveted before time, specified July, 1919. Mr Connick made vigorous de- fense of the corporation against the charges of misTna cement and, extra cagance. declaring that enormous ex- penses beyond the original estimates had been made necessary by enlarge nent of the plant and changes or dered by the shipping board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
IN THE CITY COURT.
Case Against Stanley oiiareze Goes
 Over to Next Week.

r At the. session of the city court 4iaeld Friday morning five matters were brought up and four of the cases were nolled, The fifth went over.
 One sman paid s2.S1 for striking an- other man, and a small boy with pugfiistfc ambitions was fined g for practrfng on another small boy and beating him up. The boyis father paid the bill.
 One man was ffredefor violation of the light law. He paid his fine.
 The case against Stanley Oliareze went over until March , for further Investigation The charge against him is breach of peace, hut it is understood that he made scurriious remarks against the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
THROUGH CARS FROM
 RsoRWEs1 TO eRoToN
WMzDo Away With Malt Over at
 ! HHester4ys$

KS soon astthe Grotons and Stoning, ton car barn at Stonington gets coal enough the falf-hour schedule will be resumed. Another innovation is in prospect Cars once an hour will run right through from Grotun to Norwich This will be found a big convenience. especially In the summer. time and will considerably shorten the trip between Stonington, Mystic and Nor rwich, doing away with the bother of wait-over at Westerly. 4:
 The trolley company is stiIl receiv- ing coal by the trolley freight car load the supply of day or two at q time But it has orders in for barge and this is expected just as soon as the coal situa ton is a little moxe relieved ini this section of NewsE:ngiand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN. Second Days Drive Brings the Total
 Up to $4oo.

At, the close of the second day of the Salvation army canvass for funds for war relief work the amount ccileetyH totaled s4O0, which Is a very credita1le showing for the first few days,
 A check for $10 from Euphemian circle of the Kings Daughters was received at the army headquartsrs- for which the committee in charge is very thankful. It Is hoped that mors of the organizations, in the city will con- tribute to this worthy cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
The NatIran Hale Exnected,

It is tine plan of the ferry commit tee to start the new sferryboat. Nathan Hale .on regular service on March 9th. The committee expects the boat to be brought here from New York on We'd nesday of next week and if plans do not go awry this date will witness the entrance of the Nathan Hale into the harbof New London Daz. .,3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Against Increase of Tobaeeo.;Aeresae

There seems+to be mistaken inn pression on the part of some people that the, Connecticut state council of defensesis trying to reduce hextohac- @ acreage this year from whatsit was last year. That is not the position which the council has taken, The council has declared against increase in this years acreage over that. grown last year: it has not taken a stand intended to bring about a ~relrction in any growers acreage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Thvift Stamp saies.

Receipts of the treasury depsxtusenA through the sale of war savings cer tificates and thrift stamps up to March 1 amounted to approximately $75.0e0, 900, according to information received at the office of the Connect cut war savings committee at Hart forda s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
wnLIMANTlc WOMAN SENDS
 RECORDS FoResoLplERs
Four More Packages Received For the
 Norwich Boys at Fort Wrjaht.

Four more gifts of records were re- eeiber for the Supply Company at Fort H. C. Wright by The Bulletin on Friday. They will be Immediately turned over to the boys at the fort who expect to leave soon. for France. The records were received from the following: Mrs. R. F. Smith, A Lin- coin avenue; Mrs E. Maurice, 34& Franklin street; George H Stanton of this city and Mrs. R. L. Wiggrns of 1f7 Church street, Wiilimsntic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Preston War Bureau Receives Enroll
 ment Blanks.

The Preston war bureau of the Con snecticut state council of defense has received. a-sapply of enrolment blanks and enrolment pledge cards. in the United States shipyard volunteers oi the public service. reserve. The ka' bureau also has complete information concerniag the enEollment in this re- serve. Men of all trades useful in shipbuilding are wanted The Pres ton 1war. bureau is read yto give com .plete information to persons interested. The office of the war bureau, which is tkAl 1ocalr agency of the Connecticut state council: of defense, is located at the residence of Arthur C. Smith, Poquetanuek. ! N- Much complaint is heard in Holleand because of the high price of shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

The. Manarzta Scssnfa Of cSwaIior has presented to the King and Queen a New Years gift of R.s.00o for the benefit oftnayal officers and men whose families require help, and to the Queen qf the. Beigians z 1.2eo in aid of Belgian tSharftAes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Social eatherins in .Windha,n.

On Tuesday afternoon there was gathered, by mutation. at ,sthe home of Mrs. Ada I.arrabee.' in Windham, a very pleasant company to meet Miss Clark of Putnam, sister of Mrs. Dr. F. F. Guild. .e .-fssfs X
 The connpany gathered were princi- paliy Wsndham ladies, Mrs. Walter Ahbe, Sr, Mrs. Robert Bixbyl,of Munt- clair, N. l., Mss Eaizabeth Clark of Putnam. Miss Clara Johnson, Mr,. keeney, Mrs. Charles -Larsabee, Miss Emma LaRrabee,, Mrs. James Lathrop. Mrs. H. c. LathRop. Mrs E. K. Lef- hnswell Miss M. 4D.s hittias Mrs. Pe- sTum and Mrs. E.. Webb of. WEllinan- tic. ss s, f$m ar 4s4s '
 The hostess served Hooverized re- treatments, =s. :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Scouts to Aid Thrift Stamp Sale.

The Boy Scouts of the city have un- dertaken the sale of thrift stamps and have made extensive plans for their sale. The boys have entered into the plan of selling these stamps with the zeal for which they are noted and hope to make a good showing for the gov- ernment. -z s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Mra. William E. Birge entertained the Wednesday, club this week. The paper of the afternoon a very inter- esting article on Be5ginn, it's educo- : tional and material value to the world was represented by Ghent and Ion raine, was read by Miss Faith Leav- ems. ss'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
THE IMPORTANCE OF ,t
 THE HOME GARDEN
As Factor in Solving Difficulties 6
 Present Food Situation.

The importance Of the home. garden as factor in solving the diff1culties of the present food situation, which he declares is becoming steadily worse in New England, is pointed out by Herbert Hoover in a letter to Robert Scoville, federal food administrators for Connecticut Mir Hoover declares that such gardens should eliminate perishables insofar as, possible and plant potatoes, beans and other stapls- products. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

:, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon. HisEop have returned to Norwich and are visiting MT and Mrs. Joseph Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Unemployment is still on the i'm crease in Odessa and district, in which 9 works are reported to have closed down. The crew of steamer in port whose captain was unable to find funds to pay them have sold portion of the cargo and paid themselves with the proceeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Miss Grace Lester has returned to resume teaching at Baffingtcif, R. T.. after a weeks vacation " 'fse s's
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
NORWICH GRAND LIST S18,987, ,544
Boardof Relief Makes Additions Amounting to $279O and
 Abatements Totaling $16,44o Are Allowed List As : Left By Assessors Was $19,OO1, ,194.

The net taxable list of Norwich as fixed. by the board of relief-Fred G. Prothero, James. c. Fitzpatrick and J. l. Donovan-who have just completed their work, is $1s,Ss7s544., The list as left by the assessors was $1s.001, ,1S4. The board of relief made additions amounting to s2.7so and allowed abate ments of $16,440.
 The list of additions is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Monday Sewing Club tast.. on that afternoon and worked at the Red Gross rooms,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

At the town meeting at Ellington Wednesday evening, a tax of q mills was voted to meet the expenses and obligations Of the town for the year The grand list is s1.244, 222, an increase Eof $9S.019 over last year
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Mfr. rand Mrs. H. P. Arndt have left after spending a week at their home in Amston, crating and packing theiy household goods, making them ready for shfpnrsnt- The Ardnt family ex- pecks to locate in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
{, NO ECONOMY

Remember. there's. one item on, which you CANNOT, save money by, buying cheap, and that is BREAD. # POOR bread. soggy, burnt, sour bread costs just as much, as, light, we'd, baked, and delicious bread: When you buy. OUR bread, made by experts, every, loaf appetizing' and perfect you pay no
 more than for wretched. ,indigest1bie loaves Get the BEST. for it costs no more than the WORST.
 x. ANDREWS. BAKERY. sLlAAAAtr srREET
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
DR. A. J. SWAY Dentist
assns 1s-is Alice Building, Norwich
 Fhe<s 1177-3

WHEN xOU wzRT O. put zour bus ,nets before the pubEie. there Is no rsdium better than through the sd- ssvna1< eosumns .es1=Ths s7ullstih-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Am exceptionally fine display of the new silk sand wool sweater warns will be st1O@1f today at the Yarn Shop r. Cliff sfrset.-ady. -.,s.,. :. .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
NIl
VARIOUS MATTERS

, Norwich, Saturday, March 2, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Men, hear W. D. Hetherington at Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow, at S.s0 p. m You will enjoy his address.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

. The dense fog. ofrecent date caused S flock of wild geese to rest awhile in the vicinity of Lords Hill. Several of
 them strayed from the flock and were seen later in the swamp near th. Lords Point bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Col. W. H. Hall of South Wiling ton and F. B. Siles Of North Haven, his partner in racing. have bought two fast borses with splendid records on the Pacific coast. Both horses were purchased in Los. Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

After occupying an apartment at 121 Broadway for several years. MT. and Mrs. John T. Clark have returned
 to the Wauregan house, where MT. Clark had made his home for over 53
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

tighsN vehicle lamps, at sos .e,cioct this evening.
 Easter Sunday unes ' tour peens from tomorrow. l
 This year St. ratr1ck.s day. March 17th, falls .on Sunday
 Outdoor work is taking a new. start since the coming of milder weather.
 Excellent psychte readings by Mrs. conyers, Spiritual, Academy. Sunday. -adK.
 : In several Connecticut scities pre- liminary meetings of Memorial Day committees have been held already,
 The Boy Scouts, Troop 12, held a meeting Friday evening in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial, Park church. | The sudden death of William R. Pur- pie in East Haddam shocked his friends in Bolton- where Mr. Purpae at one time taught school
 Members of public librxrs% stairs from Eastern Connecticut attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Li- brary association at. New Haven pn Thursday x, M s,ssg..I
 About. efgfty gsrnrents have tffus far been knitted for the Red Gross by the women of Ashford and vicinity. Ot this number Mrs Ellen. D. -Mathewson lis credited with sfifty-
 Men's Rally at s.so tomorrow at- N e JAS, Fine address. good music.- adv. .
 s While Norwich candy makers and dealers have managed to get by this winter. most of them have received smaller shipments than ordinary. due
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

-,sas e.ssss lsss:sel'ssrssa. .r.-.s.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17

Rock Asphalt company. who Will use
tho flats IN bringing their products OUT
OF Green river. Tho fats were sold to
tho Kentucky concern by Captain John
F. Klein. The well known ship BROKER OF
Pittsburgh.
Tho General Wood arrived from
Charleston last night T.: o'clock and
lnc, for Pittsburgh ;rt 10 p 10 with
big trip.
Thu Helen f. came in last night fTo1n
Ecr Mntanoraa
Tho General I'ershin- is dTre In early
this morning from Pittsburgh and Will
will leave on her return trip at noon.
Tho Helen +. leaves for New Mata-
rnoras NJ noon today.
rh,, General Wood VIII bc down from
Pittsburgh tomorrow nGruinS on her
way To Charleston.
Tho Milton will BE- ;n tonight from
New MatarnoraS.
Thr Liberty Is scheduled IN Ir"u
McConucllSvtIle to1rnrrow nlGhI
RIVER KILOGRAMS.
Davis Island dam. l2.2 feet; rising:
cloudy.
MorEantown. IFS feet; rising; cloudy.
P7rkcrsburs. % feet: falling: clear.
OH City, rs feet: falling. clear
Warren. As feet; falling: cteor:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
! THE THEATRES !
BLUE BIRDS" At
COURT FLY TO TOP
Burlesoue Cereal Of Laughter Greeta
usual Large Audiences and
Scores BuccesB.

Last evening the Court theatre pat
rnns turned out IN full bloom TO greet
the. "I;Iuc Birds that new dainty
classy and wholesome burIcsque show
which has been doing great business
on tho road previous to coming IN ms
civ. This attraction is without DOUBT
thr best of tho season. and up 10 inc
standard Of any on the circuit. having
the clrancSt kind of a plot; clover pTinci-
pals nrd comedians par excellence:
Headed nv the clever Edgar EiHley.
the performances took. tho house by
storm last evening and each and every
ono left the theatre in n better Tooo
than has been the case for many moons.
"(Iycr There" was the subject OF the TWO
net laugh riot and was the most pre-
tcntious burlcsQur hits Of ingenuity or
the year being Il real conSlnmer8tion or
Of farce. music and drama which gives
Eiylcy, Fred lIackett. Ed WEIGH and mo
othcrs exceptional opportunity to show
their ability and please in most httinE
manner while Grace Harvard. Helen
Andrews and Evelyn Ferris handle their
parts in a cuphonicus way. With II
Games a renl singing chorus Of shapely
and good looking girls and tine musical
nun, hers arc given the added finishing
touches.
Nothing Is found lacking IN thn enter
taInment: IL has clover principals, good
comedians. pretty girls and nm eKtrnvn-
CANT scenic and costume appointment.
all tending to add color TO the uniquely
selected rict. The usual large attend
ance applauded tho performers last ev-
ching while tho fair Sex continue to
flock to tho Court In large numbers
"Rlue Birds" will wind up today with
popular matinee and evening perform
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands of families aurar by It's
prompt rc~uitA Inexpensive
and EaVes nbout 81,

Tou know thst pine fs used in nearly
all prescriptions and remcd ies for coughs.
The reason is that Pine contains several
peculiar elements that have remark
able effoct in soothing and healing the
menhrancc Of the throat and chest.
Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syru{rS are combinations OF
pine and syrup. The "syrup part Ia
usually plain grnnulatcd sugar syrup.
TO make the best pine cough remedy
that money can bay, put 2ln ounces OF
PncJ in q pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade mgar syrup. Or You
c:rn Use clarified mnasscR, HONEY,
nr corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, YOU mako a full pint--moro
thnn yon can buy rcadymaGr for three
times thu money. 1t Is pure, good and
very plcasnnt-childrc take it eagerly.
You can ircl This tnkr hold Of cough
or cold in r. way that means business,
The cough may he dry. hoarse and tight,
or may be Professionally loose from the
formation OF phlcCm The canse is ~"
samc--inilamc6 mountaineering Ibis
Pinrx and Syrup combination will stop
it---usuallr in - hours or l"ss. Spleen
did, too, for bronchial asthma. hoarsc-
acss, or any ordinary throat ailmrnt.
pinc1 is highly concert rated con-
pound OF grnuirr Norway pin" extract,
and is famous the world oTcr Tor its
prompt effect upon coughs.
beware nf subs; flutes. Ask your drug
riSt for ri. ounces oi rincx" with
directions. md don't accept ANYTHING
cl=e. Guaranteed 10 ciyc absolute sat
isfactinu nr money promptly refunded.
The Pincx Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
WILL MUSTER OUT
BETHANY S. 4. 7. C.
Local Army Training School Will Dis
charge Members Oh December 21.
Many Wheeling Eoys In Unit.

Al Of the members nf tho Students
Army Training School al bethany coli
lnEe VIII receive thc!r hNnorablc DIS
charges on Saturday OF this week. / -"
date set is December Il. according to
word received here. Nearly all or the
students are lurrl lads who Will prob
ably return In their civilian occupations.
Many were attending tn" local nigh
schools whom they enlisted. and thes"
mon 'vilI undoubtedly Resume their
Studio. Som" are expected !" remain
and cu,..,... 4" their "ullrg" course. tn"
army officers mt the C"llcEr Will prob
ably leave tn" FIRST Of the year.
Studrnts remaining Will he allowed
10 Cnntinu" their studies IN the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. which will re-
place tho training school. The ~. y.
r. &. Will r"plac" the s. 4. T. c. ana
will give the S"Unr men Il fine chance
10 s"rurr commissions in tho Officers
Reserve Corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
K. OF {. WILL
INITIATE MANY
LARGE CLASS TO RECEIVE F1sST
DEGREE THIS EVENING AT
LOCAL CLUB.
First Application 30 Ba Received Since
Removal Of Influenza ReGSr1c-
lions.

Tho members Of the knights Of Co
lumhus sCarroll Council No. 3o1 or 'n.s
city will initiate n large class OF caha'-
dates in the club rooms on Iufsoas
evening. Owing TO stringent liu r.
stricIions the annual reception when Is
usually on Thanksgiving day WAS poEt,
puncd. The thrty-two Candidates "''
receive the first degree on that e'e''
ng. and the second and third dess
viii nrohably be conferred at the pan
nuct which is usually held on The sun
day following the first initiation.
\ lnrge number of visiting Kh'sh'S
will be- present for the ceremonies. anu
4 dance will be held in honor OIL INV
newly received members after the nv"
wear starts. Owing to many OF .le
applicants being in the service OF tns
government. one OF tho smallest ci'SscS
will be admitted this ycRr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
WILL HELP HERE
Local Officer Returns from Southern
Camp to Aid III PIN" Sltuatton
in THIS City.

The many friends Of First Lieutenant
4. H. DrvrrcuX of this city Will II"
plruHcG to learn If his arrival home.
having boon h"n"rahly DISCHARGED from
the L. :. hrsr hospital 1T Camp Gordon.
Ga. Tic lieutenant left last Jung. ana
has served at thu base hospital sine"
then. rendering valuahl" service. lIi'
work is highly recommended by his SUI
pcrIur officers.
1n-ycrcux viii reopen his offices III
tho German bank building. and Will d"
special work tn sid IN III" "flu' $liu"-
tirn in this city. l:"f"r" leaving u" had
n argr practice. here. and lived wiih MS
mother who ~ nov in l'ark"rShurE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
VETERAN Kraft
HAS FOUND A NEW
OLD MANS FRIEND
Rheumatic Resident of Sandusky
Home Gives This Title to
NerY-Worth.

Ecrv-Worth is doing wonderful
work for drhilitatcd soldiers Mt tho
SauduSky Home. and many OF them
are So grateful that they want fellow
x,ifrrrnrs to learn Of their happy cxpe-
ri.ncc through the papers. Mr.. hraitt
i.s ono Of these" and this is what me- *aid
nj SanduSky and consented to have pub
l!Sh"d:
The Graham Drug Storc-"1 have been
in n had rheumatic condition for In
years Used two crutchcs most OF the
time and one all tho time. Was also OK
trcrnrIy nervous and could not gct rest
ful sleep. Tossed ahnut tho bird all
i.irh, ard was tired and w0rnout in tho
morning. Ny hands ir"mhlcd SO that
it was difii"rli to hold anything.
Il saw Ncrv-Wnrth advertised and
purchased u bottle and took ii rs III
rnCt"d and am glad to say II did IN"
work. NM ncrvouSnNS9' is Eon" anu
can now sleep soundly all night through.
RIIEtMAT13 FANS HAVE LIFT ME-
and I can now walk about without my
cruirh and am gaining strength daily.
Merry Worth Is the greatest remedy
hnv" eyer used or known Of and is
certainly tho old MINIS best friend.
shall always keep it on hand.
JOHN J. Kraft.
Cottage T., Soldiers Home.
Your dollar hack ut c. II. Griest
Co.'S drug store Wheeling. II Ncrv-
Worth docs not benefit you.
Wentworth Is sold in WRrwood by ".
r.. Mcnamara: Fulton. Fulton Pharmacy:
MlnEo Junction. Moore Bros; Martins
Fcrry. Ralston & Parker; ST. Clatrsville.
Patterson Il Sons; Barnesrille. Hilles
Bros; Cameron Cameron DRUG Co.; SIS
icravilln. E.. r. pisque: New MRrtinsrIllc.
ITornhrouk's Drug Store; Moundaville, J.
H. Beam Drug Co.. bridgeport. Selhy 4
Reed G).nt Pharmacy: Rcllatro. Dank-
worth Pros; Padcn City, Morgan Bros:
West Alexander. F. K. McConn; Edge
wood Tho Edgewood Pharmacy: Elm
Grove. nlum's Pharmacy: Benwood.
Renwood Drug Co.: McAnchcn. CARROTS
Pharmacy: WcllshurR. j. i. Elsoh.