davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
TAFTVTLLE

The Forty Hours Devotion began
following the high mass in the Sacred
Heart church in Taftville Sunday
AT a special meeting OF the PinochIe
club held Sunday morning in the club
rooms Commute was appointed to
arrange for a dance to be held in Par
ish hall on Feb l. The committee ap-
pointed were as follows, Dennis Muir
phi, James Hanlop, Dave O'Brien,
James White, John Murphy, Frederick
Mueller, Richard Coleman, William
White and Horedore F'regeau.
1t was voted to hold this dance and
to promote other activities in order to
defray expenses for some improve
ments that the club has been contem-
plating for some little time 1t was
also voted that the next meeting to
be held on the second Tuesday in
February and that that meeting should
be a smoker and that music and en-
tertainment be provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
BIG MEN GIVE LARGE
Pt ACE tn De; IGI0N'

There was plenty of enthusiasm at
the get together" at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Sunday afternoon when a large num-
Der of the men in uniform gathered
t. enjoy the feast for mind and body
The music by SWANS orchestra was
greatly enjoyed and the fellows sung
with enthusiasm such songs as The
Battle Hymn of the Republic, Home
Fires, Long, Long Trail Wandering
Boy, Onward Christian Soldiers. etc.
Following a brief prayer q brief ad-
dress was delivered by DIR. s. H.
Howe, and never has an audience in
the "f' listened with closer atten-
ton. The speaker said that this is a
day of big things; we are accustomed
tC think along big lines nowadays.
The biggest thing we can Think of Is
reliion, and as we think OF and en-
grace it we ourselves become big
men. The big men in this war, so far
as the allies were concerned, were all
men who gave religion large place
in their lives. Look at General Foch;
look at Admiral Beatty: look at Gen.
eTal Haig and look III Pershing, All
of these and others We're genuine
Christian men. The reason am in
terested in reliSion is that il makes
big men, and leads men to. 10 big
things.
We need big Master, ard we have
one in Jesus Christ; there We're many
big men in the first century, but they
are practically forgotten, save Jesus
Christ; the first century belongs to
Him alone; how small some of the so
called big men seem compared with
Jesus Christ: Napoleon, the grea
warrior of his day. seems so sntl
Bismarck seems so small and puny IN
comparison to Christ, and the man
who caused such tremendous
amount of bloodshed in the war just
Closed, how he has dwindled in the
eyes of mcI and o. God Men. YOU
Will do well to follow this big Christ
| he is worthy of your allegiance and
l hope you wiz take him with you
| as you go back 20 your homes.
| The audience applauded the speak
er heartily.
| After the address, the ladies' OF
Pork Congregational church served 6
| delicious lunch of sandwiches, CAKE
and coffee, after which the men sung
several r1Are songs apd the mon lef
| the building with = feeling tina
somebody cared" and the HON,
touch" was indeed appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

floor. The alarm was rung in a. $40
Had the fire eaten its way 10 tEc
second floor where there arg stored
large quantity of blinds, sash ard
doors it would have been almost i'm
possible to stop it before it had &c
stroyed the entire building. IN the
cellar Of the building were over a
, hundred gallons of paint and a large
quantity of oil added TO the danger
of a bad fire.
The cause of the fire is unknown
and Mr.. Crowell stated to Chief
Stanton that the place in the rear Of
the store had been thoroughly cleaned
up on Saturday night and every thIng
was all right at closing time. The
heat in the store at the time of the
fire was so great that it cracked the
glass in the transom over the front
/! door on Water street a distance OF
over so feet from the blaze.
The building is owned by 7. H.
Eldridge who occupies the store next
to the Crowell place. The loss has
not been estimated but it will PROB
ably amount to several thousand doh
lars as the interior of the store at the
rear is bodily charred and a quantity
of stock destroyed belonging to MF
Cr,owef
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
MAN ON TRIAL is
RUSSO-JAP WAR VETERAN

Benjamin Lazarov. the West Side
jeweler, who is at present on trial in
the superior court on a charge of
theft, is a veteran of the Russo Jap
anese war and carries a wound from
that service, he testified in court this
week
Mr. Lazarov reached the age of 81
while the Russo Japanese war was in
progress, was drafted into the Rus-
sian army and saw much activt SER
vice fighting the japanese st was
lucky to come out alive" he said. in
speaking of his army career, for
piece of shell hit me behind the ear
and l was at the hospital for a 1org
time as the wound became poisoned
You can see the mark vet"
There is a rather deep and broad
scar behind his ear that he will carry
through life to remind him Of his
term of army life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
Miss Gernon Groun I eadar

Miss Audrey Gernon Of 1875 Wash
ington street has recently sailed for
France where sh8 is to be one of the
group leaders of the Y. VI. c. A. cam
teen units. Miss Gernon has been
q private secretary for her father
Richard Sluyter Gernon, besides do
ing a great amount of war work. She
has driven her car for the Red Cross
and taken part in its campaigns. She
was also active in community can
ming
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
SEND WELCOME TELEGPAMs

The Spanish War Veterans who are
planning to give a welcome home
banquet to the Norwich boys Of the
5ith regiment upon their return to
this city have already sent q telegram
Of welcome to the boys at Camp Mills
on Long Island. The plans are fast
being made for the boys return and
everything promises to be a royal
good time. Owing to the great num-
her Of returned service men the vet
er4ns are giving the good time to only
the members of the 56th who were
the two loca1 companies of militia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27

-Four tables We're occupied by men
in uniform at the weekly Sunday
breakfast at the 'Y'' and rs usual the
'ollows were happy and ate heartily.
Shepard b. Palner interested the
CUP with Il brief talk: his words
were practical ana profitable and the
men listened with marked attention
to his every word
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
ready departed for his new destina

ready departed Tor MS new deslIEIa-
ton.
A few evenings ago there took place
a modest supper. which some citizens
belonging to the committee of civil
ian relief offered to Prof. Chandler.
Speeches were made by Comman-
der Galimberti, Commander Fentur-
ini, and DR.. CAY. Merchio, offering
cordial thanks in the name of the
population and especially Of the fam
lilies of soldiers and the poor, refer
ring to the good work done by Prof,
Chandler. who replied with evident
emotion. thanking all who aided him
in his difficult and noble mission and
declaring that se was glad to carry
away from his sojourn among US a
favorable impression which will never
fade from his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
DIED

RUCK-Tn Stonington (Pawcatuck)
Conn, Jan. "a. 1919. Leila Buck, wife
of Eugene \. Buck, aged so years.
GREEN-In New London, Jan. %, 1919,
James NJ. Green.
oLEY-In New London, Jan. a. 1919
John c. Obey. aged 80 years
FURIONG-In Mansfield. Conn. Jan.
25th, James FurIong, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Austin Furlong. aged years
and months.
Funeral from the home of his parents,
No. So Fountain Street this (Mon-
day) afternoon at O'clock. Burial
iii St Joseph cemetery.
CHENEy-In Moosup. CT, Jan. %, 1919.
Ailura P. daughter of John and
Fanny Cheney.
Funeral service will be held Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock from the
Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
0l1eBt1llgtitl.
Norwich, Monday, Jan. ~, 1919
THE WEATHER

us w IN iiIh
The storm that was over the north
east portion of the Gulf of Mexico Sat
urday night moved rapidly northeast
ward and has disappeared over the
Atlantic Ocean.
Relatively high pressure now pre-
walls over practically all parts of the
warm weather continues ov-. rractic-
ally all parts of the United states. tne
excess in temperature peing pro-
nounced over all northern states east
of the Rocky Mountains.
The outlook is for fair weather anG
mild temperature over the states east
of the Mississippi River during Mon
day and Tuesday.
Winds for Monday and Tuesday.
North Atiantic-Fresh west winds
and fair weather.
Middle Atlantic-Gentle to moderate
variable winds, fair weather.
Forecast.
New England: Fair Monday and
Tuesday, moderate temperature.
Observations in Norwich
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday. Bar. Their.
a. m. Commandments. 80 5000
II m. .............-....-... 40 5O0o
6 p. m. m. ...........,.. 80 5000
Highest 40, lowest IS.
Sunday
a. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 5000
~ m. A 1000
p. m. Observation-Disclosures. "a 5000
Highest 44 lowest 26.
/. Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Fair and
colder.
Saturdays weather: Fair, stationary
temperature.
Predictions for Sunday: rising tenn
perature.
Sundays weather: Fair, slightly
milder, west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
SECRETARY of Brown Class.

At a meeting Of the sophomore
class of Brown university in Provi-
dence on Thursday the election Of
class officers was held and Henry Eza
ra Gallup of Danielson was chosen
secretary of the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
CORN

NYL EN-In Ledyard, Jan. 90, 1919, a
daughter, Gladys Virginia, to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl H. Nylen.
DART-At Pendleton Hill. January is.
1919, a son. George Elmer, to Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Dart.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
Water which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27

In memory Of Annie Adelia Tuck
Oxford, the beloved wife of Alfred
Alan Oxford, who departed this life on
the eth of January. 1913. \ faithful
worker in the Lords Vineyard, now
asleep in Jesus.
Grserted by husband)
\. A OXFORD
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27

sun, Noon and Tidcs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

The great need for soap in Palestine
has been partly filled by Mrs. Joseph
Fels' generous contribution of three
tons of soap which will be shipped
within the next few weeks. This makes
five tons of soap that Mrs. Fels has
contributed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
EN.PRESIDENT TAFT INDIGNANT
OVER POGROMS.

New York-In reply to "A request
from Louis Friedman. for his opinion
Of the massacres of Jews lin the ma
tions newly created by the grace of
the Peace Treaty" former President
Taft wrote the following:
New Haven, Conn, Oct 21. 1919.
My Dear Sir:-I have your letter
of Oct. II. l share with you deep
indignat ton at the abuse to which the
Jews have been subjected in Central
Europe, and especially in Rumania,
Poland. and elswhere With the League
Of Nations, however, and thru the pro-
visions made in the League of Nations
for concilliary treaties on the subject,
/ believe conditions are going to be
improved, but it will be n long, hard
struggle to give the League of Nations
the prestige that it should have in or
der that it may protect these much
abused people. Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM ii. TAFT.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

service during the many years i'll winch
they have been identified with the in-
stitution. Rabbi and Mrs. Peiser ac-
cepted the gift and then returned II
as a pledge to the building fund for
the new Home soon to he established
at Cherry Farm. The gift to the Home
will be a memorial TO their parents.
The newly elected superintendent of
he Home is thirty-five years old and
has been assistant superintendent of
the New York institution for eleven
years. For five years prior to that
time he was boys governor at the
New York Orphan Asylum. Mr.. Sim
monds and Mrs. Simmonds are. sradu-
ates of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
of New York Later Mr.. Simmonds
attended Columbia University ami was
graduated from that institution. While
Superintendent Lowenstein was i'll
Palestine, Mr.. SimmOnds was acting
superintendent of the New York He
brew Orphan Asylum. The New YORK
Institution cares for 100 children at
its own buildings at Amsterdam ave
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
LIONEL T. SINtMONDS ELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT OF CLEVE-
LAND ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Former Assistant Superintendent Of
New York Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
Succeeds Rabbi Simon Peiser.

Lionel 7. Simmonds. assistant sup
erintendent of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum of New York city, was elected
superintendent of the Celevciand Jew
ish Orphan Home at the quarterly
meeting of the board of trustees and
directors of the Home Sunday. He
has been elected for a period of three
years, commencing January /, 1920.
Mr.. Simmonds, who succeeds Rabbi
Simon Peiser as superintendent of the
Home. will be the fonrth superin-
tcndent in the history of the institu-
ton. which was established fifty-onc
years ago. Louis Aufrecht. the frst
superintendent, held the office from
1865 to 1876. DR.. Samuel Wolfen-
stein was superintendent from 1878 to
1918. Rabbi Peiser who rendered his
resignation to the board some months
ago was elected superintendent m
1913. but had been assistant superih-
tcndent from 1901 to that year.
Resolutions were adopted by tlie
board Sunday in appreciation of the
long years of service of Rabbi and
Mrs Peiser n the Home and the board
also voted them 4 purse of *2,ooo III
further recognition of their devoted
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
llue and w. 1ssth street and has charge

nue and W. 13Sth street and has charge
of about 400 more in private homes,
The institution is now planning new
buildings on the cottage plan. Mr..
Simmonds is the father of two chill
dren, aged seven and two years. Mrs.
Simmonds and the children will ac-
company Mr.. Simmonds to Cleveland
in January and will reside at the
home. but Mrs. SiInmonds will not be
matron Of the institution.
Resolutions in appreciation of the
services of Judge Philip Stein of Chi
cage, past president of the Home. We're
adopted and the board voted to recon-
mend TO the annual meeting that he
he made honorary member of the Or
phan Asylum. An appropriation up to
SO 900 for repairs and improvements
at the present building on Woodland
avenue was voted at Sundays meet
ing.
The, out-of-tewn board members who
attended the meeting Sunday are:
President. Sol S. Kiser indianapolis.
Ind Louis J. Borinstein, Indianapolis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
SCORE IS EVEN.

Some time ago our friend, DIR.
Stephen 5. Wise. was made n Chcvaltcr
Of the Legion of Honor of France. The
friends of DIR. Wise rejoiccd, and the
Zionists made merry Now comes the
news that Dir David philipson of Gin
cnnati has been decorated by King
Albert with the order of Albert We
don't know any thing about the Or
der. but decoration is a decoration.
Rabbi Philipson is the leading anti
Zionist among the rabbis-lnd~now the
score is even.-Jewish Monitor
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Ind. Joseph Shenthal. Fred Lazarus,
Rabbi David Lefkowitz;, Dayton, o.;
Herbert Il. Bloch, Leonard Minister,
Samuel w. Trost. Cincinnati, o.; Phil
Schier. Kansas City. Mo. +; Jacob LAM
pert. st. Louis, Mo-; Isaac Strauss.
IoungstowII, o.. f. Tnchnu. Louis
vile. KY; Horny l.. Hoffman. Grand
Rapids. Mich: Louis Loeb, Akron. o.:
II. ID. FrankeI. st. Paul, Minn. Adolph
Freund. Detroit, Mich: William +.
Wolfner. Peoria. Ill: l. Il. Oppenheini,
Detroit. and Benjamin J. Samuels,
Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

A report from tile Mizracli Orgapi-
zation of Poland states that "A Cor
auspices of the Central Bureau. for the
purpose of building railroads and con-.
structing roads in Palestine. The
name of the corporation is "Mcssila."
1t is capitalized at a million mark.
divided into 900 shares at LOCO mark
each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
HERE'S SOME PROOF

M Nsrs Bo,rr. OF ChsitsncosA.
Teuu wrote "a The writer takes
vrest pleasure Ia saying that from
her owu r,reriruce DR. THAJH.
FRS CHOLERA MIXTURE can
be safely accommodated TO any oss
bpwEL IROuBi Y, - ihi, rteps
ration will, without doubt. effect .
sore ifpropetly taken and bring In
mediate trliet tfom csusrs which
brinr about dlssIrsnxemsst OF the
bowelA"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
TINE DOCTOR
ADvlSGp II

Ny little boy, ThomsS wss badly
troubled with worm, durinG last
winter. Ga recommendation OF our
family phlsicisn, pave hin Dk.
1HACHEk'S WOR VI SYRUP.
Amer tskinGtwo bottle. OF the syrup
he was entirely relieved, aud 10 now
In perfect health. He took 40 other
m medIcine"-T. S. Nlsschef. Oa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
eMIlpRtN cay ron n

= have used DIR, TEACHERS
WORM SYRUP with my children
and do autihink there Is snythinK TO
equal H.. When my children are
cross and fcverish and have . los, OF
sppeiite q few dose, sets them all
IiEht II I, 30 pleasant TO take that
thsy cry Tor H. May you .i~sys
prosper IN the manufacturing OF .
remedy thstseeps TO be Q God send
60 suffering humsnity", J. ".
Herrod. lena
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

nv Bsb, Oirl. fdns NAV syed 5
month, took bowel trouble sod wn
Nertsict A iiiend told ue shou,
nK THtCHtRS plARkHOtA
NlNTU Rt and ,dyised me TO tty a.
Nc rave her some OF this wonder.
fui medicine snd she va, coon al
rirh, sEaiu. I will slwsys praise
ard recommend DR lHhCHtRS
bItkRHOtA MIXTURE in cthrr
mother, SD Will never be without
II Ia my home, - long ~ Caa act
Il "hir. ]. {, Simpson. lsiaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

hc made to have an prcpi komplrr
enforcement ~ The trcab Lily "
by that date ana n prpnhk IN /
be- nut into effect very 't'bN rc
ccmbcr. regardless of thr fUlih 4,
the United states to raufy ih" tfN
lThe American delegation declare
themselves suu hopeful Phti com
promise VIII he arranged In lh'
senate. hut the French ana brll'Hn
peace delegates are nrpNrcSbS i'Ah
optimistic and Inclined 10 pr'phf'
10 carry out 10" irchlN Nih'''
American operation .SugE"A lonH
thnt another treaty more 10 ih' lik
ing OF tho Euf'O'an allies hc nogo
tinicd. apparently are not taken s"t
ioualy
Th. French Hrilirh ana Italian
delegates tu the po1c" conference"
sermed TO- De dnzed hs tho "cnaies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Dr.. Thacher's Or. Ihacher's
DIARRHoEA MIXTURE WORM SYRUP

Most children have WORMS. The symptoms lack Of
coor peeyshness reslesnes sleep with sng OF teeth,
etc Modern mothers who not believe this should ask
their mothers grandmothers. These wise women
KNEW, and they promptly used the remedy snd promptly
GOT results. DR.. TEACHERS WORM SYRUP has been
In use by the mothers Of the Southland for generations
Children like take H. It's psrfecty harmless Sold at your
drug for 35c. Try IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

"BOWEL TROUBLE" Is 4 Common complaint, liable
20 come TO any member OF the family, at ary time It's
DANGEROUS, n neglected Guard against Il. Correct
!, immediately n IL does come ron can do both with
DIR TEACHERS DlARRHOEh MKT URE. Ia success
fol use for men, and children for ball century
SAFE and harmless Keep bottle In the house iot
Disrhoes, Flus, Cholers Morbus, Cramp Cohei wind
Collie. Summer Complalpt', etc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
PACT EFFECTIVE
ON DECEMBER |
Supreme Council Tenta-
lively Decides On
Treaty Date .

pARIS, Nov. 20 While the Hu-
preme council did not positively de
eide today To put the peace treaty
with Germany into effect December
l It's members all agreed It would
be desirable to do 40. An effort VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
"PA,NS IN nv BAcki",

~ suffered with the intense palms back that Tor
several years. would affect sptpc and me 10 have
severe headaches Fer the last years suffered In
tsnsey tried several doctors aud different but
they did me good whatever. Finally tried DR..
THhCHPR'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP, and M sure
Is the only medicine that has done good and
pec keep my home all the time Mrs idLvaus Ky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Used Car Specials

One 1917 Chevrolet vepassnger good runner 5000 cash.
balance terms.
1917 Hupmobie seven-passenger; that will please
$500 cash. balance terms.
1916 Ford touring; a bargain 500 cash. balance terms.
1913 passenger Buick touring real automobile with
cord castings; $500 cash, IL lance terms.
1917 Hudson cord castings runs good good
paint; 5000 cash. balance terms
1916 Marmon bargain; 81 900 cash, balance terms.
1918 Marm0i castings and wy painted; 800 cash.
balance terms
Two oneton Republic trucks with express bodies Both in
good running order; cheap for quick sale.
truck stake body newly overhauled; snap
One slightly used 81 .-ton truck big bargain.
Others to pick from Come in or call Us up of the
above models.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

The friend who recommended that Mrs. Mulllgan tsy
STELLA VITAE was . friend indeed Mrs. MuihSan
wants 10 do - much ios other suffering womcn.
For more than sx yesrs suffered from Female Trouble
IL Q NEST distressing form consulted doctor but With
oct ssy real benefit friend advised me TO- try STELLA
VITAE. got bottle and Il did me % much good tha
got moro, and sm happy TO ssg that am WELL 'aa
vumcn who suiisr with Female Trouble" Mrs 4. V.
Mulgnn, TeaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
WONDERFUL BLOOD PURIFIER"

Would any medicine that had been found reliable snd
saie hsve been used In the family Tor ten yearN
"a have used DR. THACHERS LIVER AND BLOOD
SYRUP for the past years n my family, andI want to
say frankly, that Il s In my estimation, great tonic anu
very effective In the treatment OF chronic constipation II
II also Q wonderful blood purifier safely recon-
mead Il 10 any OF my friends. IL Hollinssworth, la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

ID4 ~ IIELFS, raI Nov 20
,,.,oo r,n par. dead and "a woman
fa,,Ily mpkrL as ia" rcsu o' a
',1..i., Meen u racing rutoWn
Sfreight train nt down
,%m E..r "A "x" Kxg",dj eror"ing here roda' Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Phone 5000
ANNOUNCEMENTS

VI NiSH io thAns luc HiB sni 'flsuis sos
n,lthha, fH M man, uUfessoHs " Nmra'Ht
and ths hsaHtfIl flqfaI u''s'InGs i1 orr rrT no
b.Fesrmrnt Nf, Nsm S,hgnsman sndol1r .Am
ny iut sHuih Nh~rg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
DR.. ThACHER'S
liver and BLOOD SYRUP

hhshb
admg
uabske opeGdk lear o opi 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
PALp.rArloM o. TINE HIART

II was In wretched condoo at that most critical time
In q womans life, the change had papaon OF the heart
five bottle, OF STELLA VITAE and happy that
IL cured me- weigh 135 ibs" Mr NJ Russell, NJ C..
Miss Inc. keArfhur OF Tenn IL suffered with female
weakness for three years. consulted several doctors and used
,hcIT medcne, but they did good whatever Finally
decided TO try your wonderful medicine, STELLA VITAE
did try Il, and II cured me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
USED CAR EXCHANGE
Rock Bottom Prices

Rock Bottom Prices
Buick 5-passenger, good tires, moo'
completely overhaulcd ..... .1'JV
Briscoe 1913 touring: rcpa.nlei
good tires. absolutely tirst-cl1ss me.
chanically ............... 80
Tulsa 4 1913 touring looks hAe
new car; real bargain ihhl Noss
cant duplicate ...-........- s'VV
Buick light six touring, l9li mode"
good tires and paint, tlrsirrihsH .nh,
dition all around .......... , IVY
1917 Kissel touring. repalnt"i, WIZ
wheels. new tires. notice ou,
price .....,........ '''
1917 Hupmobile 5-passcngor, 'h'',
oughly ovsrhaulcd, rcpain'ed .21u .,a
tires ......,.... .......- ..t''.- -." '-'
1918 Studehaker 6 touring, 1u'.'.,,
tead to be In excellent condllio. a.,
around ...,.-........ .......t. t..... .
Buick E-49 touring, looks ana f",,
like new car. yours for. '"
Many others 60 select from
Terms to responsible parties
WALKER MOTOR Gu.
723 South Main osaF' Wv