davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
target work during the summer, I'M
der regulations issued by them, has

uSI IcS uldllO ~ ASSuCu ny IIAcll, Ids
not arrived.
o. S. Hanson, secretary Of the club,
received a letter yesterday from the
ordnance department of the govern
ment stating that the material had
been shipped from the Rock Island
arsenal. Two thousand four hundred
rounds of ammunition have been or
dered, for which the members of the
club must qualify.
The qualifications for government
ammunition are as follows:
For Expert-210 out Of $50.
Sharpshooter-19O out of ESQ.
Marksman-160 out Of ESQ.
The clubs targets which have been
established near the university, have
not been used to much advantage,
therefore. but on the arrival of the
shells, officials Of the club yesterday
announced, practice would begin i'm
mediately. Because of the especially
good scores which were made in the
indoor shooting during the winter
they stated that some extraordinary
marks should be made this summer.
Word of the standing of this club
with the "a other civilian clubs of
the National Indoor shoot, gives them
34th place, with a score of 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Worlds Market NelUs
LIVE STOCK.

chicago, July 9.-(U. S. Bureau
Markets. Hogs Receipts $4,000;
mostly is to zoe lower than high time
Monday: bulk sales $1,000 OILS;
butchers $16.75 @17.20; packing
$16.15 a 1875. light $16.S5 @17.25;
rough $15.50@16.10; pigs $16.15@
1850.
calves steady to Csc higher; stockers
and feeders slow.
sheep-Receipts s,ooo;s strong to
Csc higher; western lambs held at
$500; top natives $1S.75; good
Washington wethers $3.50; western
yearling breeding ewes $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July o.
Hogs-Receipts $500; steady to SC
higher; range $16.25@16.60; bulk
$16.50@16.65. 49,
Cattle-Receipts 4.60o; killers slow
and steady; steers $7.50@17.O0; cows
I'M heifers $4,000 14.0o; veal calves
steady; $7.O0@14.75; stockers and
feeders slow $6.00@12.OO.
Sheep-Receipts 200; steady; lambs
$1,000 @17.00: wethers $500 @12.50;
ewes 81. O0m11.OO. ii Ha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE.

Birmingham Age-Herald: There
goes an old flame Of mine."
Married now?"
Yes. I spent $4,000 II $4,000 court
ing her"
"A dead loss"
I'm a way, but even at that I got
off light. I understand she costs her
husband $4,000 or $4,000 a year more
than he makes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 9.-Hogs--
h hses,pt nute is;ee' .1 nS9 5@ acTe5; p ii !
butchers $500 @17.20; fair to prime
light $16.60@17.1O; fair to best
mixed $16.30@16.75; fair to selected
packers s16.15 @16.60; rough packers
$15.00M16.00; pigs $500 1850.
Cattle-Receipts ZOO; steady; no
quotations. W.
Calves-2.5oo: Csc higher; good to
choice s15.5o@16.75; fair to good
S15.75@16.25.
sheep-3oo;: steady, no quotations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
MILWAUKEE A

Milwaukee. Wis, July o. (
Corn, No. 3 yellow $1.70@1.75.
No. 3 white s1.75@1.95.
No. 3, $1.60@1.65.
Oats, standard .78 3-4; No. 3 white,
No. 4 white .78@78 Ia.
Rye. Nc. 2, 1882.
Barley, mailing s1.12@1.24; Wis
consin $1.15@1.24; feed and rejected
$1.10@1.15.
Hay higher; choice timothy $21.5o
@22.00; No. l.. $20,0O@21.00.
Corn. July $1.53 SIS; August $1.55
IA; September $1.56.
Oats, July "a .1-2; August II; Sep
TENDER 70 Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
NEW YORK

New York, July 9.-Butter, firm:
receipts 16,412; creamery higher
than extras AS @ 1-2; creamery extras
a. IL; firsts 1904.
Eggs, strong; receipts 1909; fresh
gathered extras As; fresh gathered
regular packed extra firsts 43 @44; do
f1rsts 41@42.
Cheese, firm; receipts e,4s7: state
fresh specials "a 1-2@3-4: do aver
age run 24@1-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Pitchers are wild.

Cincinnati. July s. Oeschger's
wildness in the third inning today
permitted Cincinnati to score three
runs on one hit and gave the locals a
lead which Philadelphia could not
overcome. Filler was wild but re-
ceived great support. Every run
made on both sides was due to a base
on balls. i,
r. H. E..
Philadelphia 100 900 OILS s o
Cincinnati ....0O3 100 OOx-4 4 1
Oeschger. Davis, Watson and
Adams, Burns; Eller and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
AMMUNITION ON
WAY FOR RIFLE
CLUB OF CITY
Members Soon to Start Out
door Mediterranean
Shells are on the Way.

With the meeting Of the sportsmen
OF the state here today. local nimrods
are wondering about the Grand Forks
Rifle club. The club has been in
active for several weeks, in fact, they
have done very little work since they
closed the indoor Isl
The a for the delay, 1t was an
nounced yesterday, is due to the fact
that the ammunition which the club
ordered frc1a the government for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, July s.-F1our I'M
changed. Shipments $1,000 barrels.
Barley $1.0O@1.10.
Rye. $1.82@1.85.
Bran, $23.9O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
me Nose Dive.

nose dive In asdangerola mn,
noeuvre.' says IN aviation teacher.
The moss Dive ~ not only DANGEROUS
IN aviation, but In julepation as vel.
a nose dive into D jliepS1S se1hilAfat.
tng, but ~ lAst II makessth nose look
Ike 9 prsnniu1n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
CHICAGO PRoDUCE.

Chicago, July 9.-Butter unchang-
ed; receipts 17,348 tubs.
Cheese, unsettled: daisies "a LAO
1-2; Americas 24@1-4; long horns
"a 1904: twins % 3-4@23: Sep
TENDER and October "a 1-4@1-2:
brick "a 1905. :
Eggs. higher; receipts 17,176 cases;
ffrsts 37@38; ordinary 1rsts 35@36;
at mark. cases included, 35@37.
Potatoes higher; receipts forty cars;
Arkansas and Louisiana sacked tri-
umphs $2.60@2.S5;H ditto white $3.50
@2.75.
Poultry. alive. higher; fowls 2sc;
springs 33@38.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
GOTHAM METALS.

New York. July 9.-Lead unchang-
cd. Spot $8.O5; spelter steady; East
st. Louis delivery spot $S.5O@S.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
WHEAT.

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Minneapolis. Mimi, July 9.-wheat
receipts today were 1876 cars compar-
ed with 70 cars a year ago.
Corn-No. 3 yellow $1.65@1.75.
Oats-No. 8 white Is l-2@76s1-2.
? F1ax-$4.18 @4,21.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
new YORK AND
CHICAGO SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
Cubs Unable to Stretch Dis
lance Between Themselves
and Giants.

Chicago. July s.-Chicago and New
York divided a double header, today.
and New York the second, 3 to 1.
Causey's wildness coupled with op-
Fortune hitting gave Chicago its game.
while Permits fine pitching held Chi
cage safe in the second while New
York punched tits hits off Hendrix.
First game
r. H. E.
New York .....11o 900 o1o-3 4 /
Chicago ......021 900 30x-6 IL 0
Causey, Smith and Mccarthy; Tyler
and Killifer.
Second game
r. II. e.
New York 1000 oo1 o11-3 II 1
Chicago .......000 900 O10-1 z 8
Perritt and Rariden; Hendrix and
Killifer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
RED SOX BREAK
EVENM GAMES
WITH INDIANS
Ruth Again Aids Team
mates to a Victory; Nor
ton in Fine Form

Boston. July s.-Boston and Cleve-
land divided honors today. Ruth's
triple into the right field bleachers in
the last of the tenth scored Strunk,
who had singled. with the only u
of the first game.
Morton held Boston to three hits,
two of them scratchy. in the second
game. Cleveland winning. 4 to 3. Bos-
tons three runs and Cleveland's first
run were unearned. Five hits, in
Guiding Morton's triple, gave the WIS.,
itors two runs in the sixth. wambs-
ganss' triple with two out in the ninth
and Mays wild pitch scored the win
ming run.
First game
Cleveland 1000 900 900 % . Q
Boston -. 900 900 900 IL s 0
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Jones and
Agnew.
Second game
r. H. E.
Cleveland -. 900 1o2 oo1-4. I 4
Boston ...... O20 O01 00O-3 3 /
Morton and Thomas; Mays and
Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Pirate Winnings Broken.

Pittsburgh. July s.-Ragan's efec-
tive pitching today put an end to
Pittsburgh's winning streak and the
game went to Boston, 5 to 0. Raglan
held the locals to three hits and only
two men reached second. one getting
to third. Comstock started the game
for the Pirates, but after three singles,
a double and a triple in the third inn
ing he was replaced by Sanders. In
the fifth the latter allowed Boston a
run on a single and a triple, but after
ward held his opponents hitless.
r.. H. E..
Boston ........o04 o1o 0oo-5 8 0
Pittsburgh 1000 900 900 3 0
Ragan and Wilson,; Comstock, San
ders and Schmidt, Archer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Cobb HAS orr Day.

CObD HIS O11 Day.
Philadelphia, July S.-Timely hit
ting,~coupled with poor fielding by
Detroit, especially by Stanage and
Cobb, gave Philadelphia today's game,
Is to 3. Heilmann was injured by
being hit with a bat in practice, nee
essitating Detroit's revised lineup.
r. H. E.
Detroit ..... POI 900 oss-s is s
Philadelphia liz 40 16s-16 10 2
Kallio, Cunningham and Yelle;
Watson, Geary and McAvoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Yankees Take Uphill Came.

New York. July S.-New York won
an uphill game from Chicago here to-
day in the ninth inning, 6 to S. The
Yankees tied the score in the eighth,
making three runs after two men
had been retired by Pratt. Pipp and
Bodie. and an error by Murphy.
In the ninth Finneran was hit and
took econd when Gilhooley received
q base on balls. After Peckinpaugh
struck out. Baker made his Tooth hit
Of the season, scoring Finneran with
the winning run. Z
r. n. e.
Chicago $3.50. 100 100 ooo-5 8 8
New York -. 900 OIL 031-6 8 4
1Shellenbach, Danforth and Schalk;
Russell and Walters. ,@i%
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Sanders, Walkers,
 "Cets-It" for Corns
World Has Never
 Known Its Equal

What will get rid of my corn?" The answer has been made by mill lions-there's only one corn remover that you can bank on. that's abso- lutelv certai, -t-.t -7okes any corn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

6.30 Monday morning by ringing the church bell and blowing horns and whistles. A parade was formed, F. A. Horsey leading it with a drum used in the Civil war, others following, beating on wash tubs, tin pans, etc A rally was held at Grange hall in the evening with Rev. MT. Norris and Rev. MT. Carpenter of Willimantic and Lieutenant Noteworthy as speakers, and the singing of patriotic songs. Hot coffee and cocoa was served down stairs. Dancing was enjoyed, with Mrs. Winnie Jewett at the piano and
 MT. Moffitt and MT. Tracy of Scotland, violin and cornet, respectively.
 At the last meeting of Little River grange the following officers were elected for the coming year: Master, R. E. Baker; overseer, Carl w. Jew cit; lecturerr Mrs. Angie M. Burnham; steward, Ralph G.s Colvin; chaplain, Olive F, Burnham; secretary, Mrs. Mabel E. Pearl; treasurer, Charles E. Burnham; assistant steward, Edwin W. Fogg; lady assistant steward Mrs. Helen Whitehouse; gatekeeper, Frank Smith; Ceres, Miss Rachel Kenyon Flora, Mrs. Alice B. Edwards; Pomona, Mrs. Charles Colvin; pianist, Mrs. Winnie Jewett.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
OLD MYSTIC

Old Mystic joined with Mystic Mon day in celebrating the dawn of peace. The Mystic Woolen company employees and some of the citizens of this village marched with the procession. It was the biggest celebration ever held in Mystic and large crowds witnessed the great demonstration.
 William Clark died Saturday at his home here after an illness from influ- enza followed by pneumonia The fu- neral was held Tuesday afternoon in the Greenman Memorial chapel, Elm Grove cemetery, and was private Rev. Fred Sterling, pastor of the Old Mys- tic Methodist church, and Rev Arthur H. 'Withee, pastor of the Mystic Meth odist church, officiated Burial was in Elm Grove. MT. Clark is survived by his widow and two children, Beatrice and Ralph Clark by his parents MT. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of this village, and two brothers.
 Rev. Frank s. Robbins of Preston City occupied the pulpit of the Bap- tist church Sunday morning and exen- ing.
 Ensign Joshua Leeds Burrows of Woods Hole, Mass, has returned to his duties after spending brief leave of absence here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert W. Burrows.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon to do Red Cross work
 Miss Marjorie Harris has recovered from influenza and returned to her duties as teacher at Everett, Mass.
 The United Workers of the Meth week
 Sergt. William H. Kennedy has re- turned to Camp Devens after brief furlough spent here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kennedy.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace o. Williams, MT. and Mrs J. Harold Williams, MT. and Mrs, Frank F. Williams and son, Master Kenneth Williams, took an au- tomobile trip Sunday to Storrs Agri- cultural college to call on Horace s. Williams. the only son of MT and Mrs. J. Harold Williams, who is at the col lege for military training. MT ana Mrs. Henry D. Ackert have returned to New York state for the winter after spending the summer and autumn at their farm here, The Ma pies. | Theodore Johnson has returned to camp DeVens after spending a brief furlough here with his mother,s Mrs. | T. Henry Johnson.
 | The Epworth league met Tuesday evening in the parish house.
 Mrs. William Clark and son. Master Ralph Clark, are i'll with influenza.
 Relatives and friends in Old Mystic have received invitations to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Neil Gates. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates. of Providence, and John Riley Of Providence, to take place in Provi- dence Nov. 18th.
 Rev. Frank Robbins was entertained ] Sunday at the home of Deacon and Mrs. William D. Beckwith.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
BOLTON

Manchester people gave an enjoy able rally in the Bolton hall last week Thursday evening. The speakers were Fred Green of Middletown, H. B. Che ney, MT Bosco, Rev. Eric Lindh of Manchester and Rev Frank K Abbott of Boston. The Italian band of 23 pieces provided music
 Bolton boys have been going to Rockville to take the U. s. examina- tions.
 Gustav T. Bochman of Hartford, field secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, spoke in the Con- gregational church Sunday morning and in the QuarTyville M. E. church in the evening.
 Misses Elizabeth Daily and Margaret Daly, teachers in the South and Center schools, had their pupils parade through the streets Monday forenoon. It was spoken of in a complimentary way by all.
 Mrs Julius L. Strong and son of Danielson are guests at Frank H. StronS's.
 Miss Helen Berry of Hartford spent Sunday with Miss Adelia N. Loomis.
 Mrs. Thomas Ross and small son of Long Island are visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Louis Cavagrano.
 MT. and Mrs. Minot S. Fryer and children of Willimantic visited at Mrs. Jane Finley's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ward of Hart ford were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. John H. Massey.
 Miss Annie Alvord is in Manchester for few days.
 M~. and Mrs c. s. Hutchinson and Miss Louise Hutchinson of Hartford spent Sunday at Mrs. Jane B. Sum- ner's.
 Clarence Stetson of Cromwell is at the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs c. N. Loomis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
UNCASVILLE

Frank Webber has moved his house hold goods and family from Stafford to this village.
 Henry ChaDDell has been i'll.
 Fred Simpson, who has. been substi- tute carrier on the rural route from the local post office since the death of Fred B. Toollcr was recently appointed regular carrier.
 The tenement houses which WiIfred St. Germaip has been building during the summer for the C. M. Robertson Co.,. are completed and nearly ready for occupancy. MT. St Germain has taken the contract to build a house for George Taylor on land near St. John S Catholic church.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller were guests recently of Mrs. Miller's sister. Mrs. William Williams, of Williman- tic.
 Cornelius l7laherty has been spend
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

ing few days on a business trip in New York.
 Charles Hope spent the week end on an automobile trip to Natick, Mass.
 A cement floor is being laid in the c. NJ. Robertson Co.'S Rockiand mill.
 Friends Of Miss Mae Sullivan met at her home on Wednesday evening, giv- ing her pleasant surprise. Among those present were Miss Agnes Ryan, Miss Alice Tooler, Miss Sarah Young, Miss Margaret Mahoney. Misses Kath- ryn and Margaret McDer1nott, Miss Ruth Guerney, Harry Lamb, Harry Mickey, J. Francis Brown, John Smith. The time was pleasantly spent with games and music. Delicious refresh ments were served. The affair was in honor of Miss Sullivans birthday and she received many gifts.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer spent the week end on an automobile trip through Massachusetts.
 The United War Workers of Un- casville, includes: Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Albert W, Avery, Rev, Charles c. TTbbits, Rev. John F. X. Quinn, Pal mer Brothers, w. W. Lyman, Oakdale, Hubert c. Dart, Miss Jessie Bradford, Chesterfield, Mrs. HowitZ Each has appointed his own assistants and a house toulouse canvass has been made, also a solicitor has been sent through the various manufactories in the hope that each employe will contribute one days wages. The Vic tory Boys and Girls are soliciting in the schools.
 Timothy Finn, who was in Law renee hospital, New Lcndon, for treatment, has returned home. Miss Agnes Hanna is ill
 Dudley Neff of the U. g army is spending a furlough of fifteen days with his mother on Gay Hill. First Sergeant Cornelius Driscoll of Camp Devens is spending a few days at his home precious to going to New York. He expects to go overseas soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
WILLMANTIC

Pythan Sisters. Purinton Temple No. 2. are entertaining the Grand Temple of the state of Connecticut to- day in this city. The grand session opens this morning and will continue throughout the day and evening. Din ner and supper will be served in the c. A R. rooms by the Woman's Re lief Corps. Between eighty and one hundred delegates are expected from all over the state, and many officers of prominence will be present. The committee in charge includes Mrs. John N. Gilman, chairman, Mrs. Charles AE. Gates. Mrs. w. N. Bowen and Mrs. Edward Larkin Last years convention was held in Bridgeport.
 The union service held in the Bap- tist church last night WAS one of praise and thanksgiving for the suc- cessful termination of the war. The Baptist, Methodist, St. Paul's Episco- pal. and the Congregational churches united in the service. Rev. Harry Me Cready, pastor of the Congregational church, made the principal address, speaking on the subject, For what should We give thanks, and for what should we pray2"
 The November meeting of the town school committee was held at the pro- bate office Monday evening, with five members present. There was little business transacted the most impor- tant being increasing the grammar school tuition for pupils from outside towns from S34 to $40 a year. The janitor at the North Windham school Charles Spencer. had his salary raised from Si6 to SEQ a month. Notice was given that the selectmen had ap- pointed Jean B. Paulhus truant off, cer, as requested by the school board at it's October meeting.
 F. O. Yinton, sheriff of Holland county, was in town on official busi- ness yesterday.
 Principal George Shafer of the Nor maj Training School, was in Boston yesterday attending a meeting of the New England Normal school princi- rals.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Loomis of North
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

est-A
 Haddams Neck before going to New Haven: where she win .sphnd the win ter with her daughter. -,...
 MT. and Mrs. Walter .vM.- Gillette, Miss Gladys Stark and Mrs. Robert A. Smith were in Hadlyme, Monday.
 Century Farm, whleh has been in the possession of the Dlniels family for several generations4 has recently been sold to. Anton Baiom of Chester, who will take possession soon. T. Winsted.-The. Winsted Choral tiAiCn held it's annual meeting 5ain Gilbert school hall recently and elected the following officers: Miss Matte Barter, assistant registrar Mes Carrie B. Parks, Rev. $. T. Slifton and M.. H. Tanner, directors. D. W. Smaller was elected business manager 10 succeed Patrick Hayes. who is now engaged in Waterbury. 4 q .t 3,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
EAST HADDAM

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Brooks of Had lyme were callers at Mrs. Harriet Brooks Monday.
 Mrs John Carpenter, of Williman- tic, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will jam Hartman.
 Fred BalIek and son are threShing grain for different farmers along the street this week
 Mrs. Edward Smith is spending the week at her former home in New York. Her brother, William Price, was to en- train for camp early in the week.
 Schools and factories throughout the town were closed Monday and every one tried in some way to celebrate the great event, the surrender of Germany
 Miss Harriet Crooks left Monday morning to visit friends ill Cobalt and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN
75 Years Old, Weakened by Pneumo-
 nia-VinoI Restored Strennth

Winchester Val am farmers wife 75 years of age, and pneumonia left me in a weak, run-dow condi- tion so l could hardly keep about and do my work. A neighbor brought me Yinol and it has built up my strength so fast that I think it is the best medicine I have ever taken."-Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
 There is no secret about Vinol-It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pepton- ates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating tonics.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F, Donahue, and druggists everywhere.
 P. S.-For any skin trouble try our SaXol Salve. Money back if it fails,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

on earth peel right off like banana skin-and that's magic Gets It" Tight shoes and dancing even when you have a corn need not disturb you if you apply a few drops of "Gets-It" con the corn or callue. You want corn-peeler, not a corn fooler. You don't have to fool with corns-you peel them right off with your fingers by using "Gets-It." Cutting makes corns grow and bleed. Why use irritating salves or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandages Why butter and still have the corn? Use "Gets-It' your corn pain is over, the corn is a ''goner" sure as the sun rises.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed money back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
ACIDS IN STOMACH
 CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
 How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating. nausea. etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the dsagreeabFe symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows So well.
 Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take q teasn9onful. in quarter, glass of water right after eating. This sweet ems the stomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indiges- tion.