davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
Ell AutOr dc ''H Inter-
pTGtG Hamlet
Felipe Sassone

iOh! ell mon6culo aristocratico de
Sassone que tiene parecido con el de
Hoyos Vinent. Su voz de tenor su
Iorginalidad para atudir los burgue-
ses, han hecho de Sassone ell tipo del
dia en- los propios madriles.
-Yo fundo mi aristocracia esprit
ual-dice ell Caballero Audaz-en otra
cosa; en- 10 agudo y 10 agil de mi SEN
sibilidad; en- ell don de la risa y del
llanto, que tengo faciles, y no oculto
nj un momento, nj mi pena, nj mi ra-
bia, nj mi algeria. Para que nadie Sc
lame engafio, quiero que mi alma
salga la calle en- calzoncillos blan-
cos y 81 esta ridicula asf, pues. ipa-
ciencia!
Felipe Sassone nacio en- Lima ell 10
de agosto de 1880. Su padre, de orr
gen italiano, desde pequeno, 10 nutri6
de clasicos griegos. Estudio Filosofia
y Letras, para despues dedicarse los
toros, cantar zarzuelas, y representa-
comedias, siendo segun sus propias
confesiones: Torero, tenor, comedian
tie y poeta.
Estuvo en- Italiana; canto operas en-
Stella; corri6 en- bicicleta por Lon
dres y cant6 para los fon6grafos en-
Paris. Supo del NAL vestir y de las
patronas. enfadosaS. Sc embriag0 de
sensualidadN de alcohol, y tres cor
,nadas rubricaron con sangre SUI mozo
cuerpo. '-2@1H
y ell autor limeno ,cuenta sus
amarguras:
-Estall6 la guerra. De America me
cortaron ell envio de dinero. "Nuevo
Mundo" cambio de propiedad; a1n no
conocfa Verdugo y me quede fuera.
A todo este, mi mujer pasaba un
embarazo terrible. La operaron; Sc
agravo. Pase tres meses sin guitar
me ell calzado, velando a mi pobreci-
ia. Todas las tardes salia a buscar
dinero como un loco. Me socorrieron
mis- amigos. Solicite, colaboraciones
,inutilmente. Peregrine por los tea
tros con mis- comedias debajo del bra
20. lie lei dos a Escudero, que me
habfa ayudado aen otras Ocasiones y
no le gustarons let lei una, a Federico
Oliver, y tampoco le gust6; lie lleve otra
Garcia Ortega y la, tir6 aun cajon
sin leerlee siquiera. FiFme letras, me
,ennpaiie enfaaueci, -AnlSSs--~eE--.--'--+-
cinto BenaventeJque iba a ser padrino
de mi hijo, iba todas las tardes, GUAM
do 70, no estaba q, acompaiiar a mi
Amelia. :, y me dejaba un sobre con
dinero sobre mi oratorio;, gracias a
Jacinto no nos morimos de hanbre en-
casa. Por fin el gran Morano me es-
treno "El interprete de Hamlet, la
misma noche que moria mi mujer. La
obra fue un, exito, y luego en- ell In
fanta Isabel he. estrenado "Lo que Sc
lleva las horas", LA Princesa esta
triste" Y "Los ausentes". A mi re-
greso de Buenos Aires estrene "a
campo traviesa" y luego"La seforita
loca."
Sassone ha escrito ounce libros en-
tire novelas, comedias y versos, y Sc
gun sus propias declaraciones, escri-
be como habla.
Ell teatro de Sassone tiene muchos
puntos de contacto con el de ,Jacinto
Benavente al que juzga como su pro-
tector y maestro. i,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
DON ENRIQUE ZORRILLA

Hoy podemos dar nuestrOs
lectores una grata nOticia. Eel
laureado poeta Enrique Zorrilla
que ha estadO enfermO de muchO
cuidado, segGn las noticias alar-
nantes que circularOn pOr tOda
la isla, esta va cOmpletamente
fuera de peligrO. Ell IMPAIR
CIAL celebra, verdaderamente re
gocijado, ell restablecimiento del
brillante pOeta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
PRUEBE LA EXQUISITE
New wStyleLager.'
AUXILIO MuTUO

Entradas EN- noviembre IS 10:
Gabriel Gutierrez MonasteriO, Co
rozal; Leoncio Ibarbia Urguia,
Carolina; Domingo Negrete Sep
tieu, Rio Piedras; Herminio Ma
della Rivera, San Juan.
Salidas: JESUS Perez Martl-
nez, Rio Piedras; Jose Esmorls
Duran, San Juan; Pablo ARIZONA
Ensenat, Ciales; y Jose Vigil
Alfonso, San Juan; Angel Fuen-
tes, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
MATO UN BUEY

En- la carretera que conduce
de Juana Dfaz a Aguirre, el au-
tom6vil de don Jose Polanco,
guiado por el mismo, mato un
buey propiedad de don Domingo
Gonzalez. FL senior Polanco ha
sido denunciado POI. infracci6n a
la Ley de Automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
NOTA DE DUELO

Ha dejado de existir en- Puerta de
TERRA, parada z, en- donde residfa, la
distinguida senora do1a Joaquina Es-
clusa y Vicens Vda. de Pruna.
Damos nuestro mas sentido pesame
sus estimados hijos dona Ana y
don Francisco Pruna y a su nieto don
Abd6n Muczo Pruna, conOcido joven
de esta ciudad.
Paz los restos de la que dejo la
vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
HABITACION.-Fresca y CO.
nOda, Sc alquila en- el EdificiO,
Borinquen No. 7-B.
HOMBRE ARROLLADOa

Aver en- la parada % la mOtocicleta
ndmero 81, guiada por su dueiio Ri
cardo Moll Torruellas, sin plaza nj
licencia de chauffeur, arrollo a Julio
Delgado. causandole tan fuertes con-
tusiones que tuvo que ser lleTado al
Hospital Municipal. TorruellaS ha 81
do denunciado la Corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
PASAPORTES

FL Gobernador ha expedidO los
siguientes pasaportes: para San
to Domingo: los Sres. Ramon
A. MaldOnadO, de Arecibo; y Be
nigno Ortiz, de Patillas.
Para Cuba: al Sr. Federico An
drade, de San Juan.
Para Meiico, (Sinalao) al Sr.
Francisco O'Sheaf, de Ponce.
Para SantO Domingo, Cuba y
Jamaica: al Sr. Harry Kent Faw-
kes Y esposa, de New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
lie lFRACTURO UNA gPATA

En- la carretera de Sabana
Grande, a Yauco, el automoyil de
don Ramon Nazario, guiado por
el mismo lie fracture una pata
a un caballo de, don Simon Bone
Iii, valorado en- 1925. Ell conduc-
tor del caballo DemetriO Garcia
result0 con contusiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
Vega Baja, Nov. 1919.
SIMPATICA BODA

Ell sabado 20 del corriente, a las 8
de la noche contraeran matrimonio. EN-
La Iglesia de Puerta de TERRA, los
apreciables j6yenes de Santurce, Nse1o-
rita Carmen Padilla, Y Nicolas o,
Neill, comerciante del poblado. Para
ell acto hemos sido atentamente invi-
tados. @4I- af-ts1j.& I}"It4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
Ell VAPOR "COAMOn

es>Esta noche a las ocho
saldra ara los. Estados Unidos,
ell vapor 'Coamo'. La Correspon-
dencia sera recogida por la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
Ell JEFE DIAZ ENFERMO

Aver Sc retro de su oficina, ligera-
mente enfermo, ell Jefe de la Policfa
InsuIar, ST.. Rafael B. Diaz. Aunque
la dolencia que hizo presa en el Or
ganismo del Sr. Dfaz no era lie gran
ell amigo tuvo que reco-
gerse en- CANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
REsULTO LEsIONADO

A consecuencia de un chOque de au-
tomoyiles aver en- ell paseo de Cova-
donga result0 leSonado Bonifaci) Ma
rrero, siendo asistido en- la Sala de
Socorros. Ell choque fue casual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
CAPTTRA DE RATAS

En- la semana pasada Sc capturaron
en- la ciudad 102 ratas, que examina
das en- el Departamento de Sandal
Insular resultaron estar sanas. Sc
cOntinuara la captura y examen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

TRANSMISIBLES

Durante la pasada semana Sc de-
nunciaron a la Sanidad Insular, los
siguientes casos de Intermediates
transmisibles: Tos-ferina, S; Parotidi
tbs, 8; Tetano Infantil, 2; Paludismo,
46; tuberculosis, %; Lepra, L; Stills
cutanea, L; Sarampion, 6 y Tracoma,
q, Guanica fue ell pueblo que mayor
icontingente dio de Paludismo, "a ca
SOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
LOGIA "LUZ DEL TOA No. 6S'

Oficiales y directories .hasta di-
ciembre 81 del cOrriente afio
Felix MOnclOva, presidente
Leopoldo Dfaz, primer vicepresi-
dente; JacintO Burgos, segundo
vice-presidente; Delfin Herman
dez, tesorero,; y Jose N. Catala,
secretariO. Dichos Oficiales son
a la vez directories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
Gel IMPARCIAL" EN-
PONCE

Entiendase con el sefiOr
Eduardo MOntull. -Libreria
Y Papeleria Gel ColegiO" Isa-
bel 2a., nuestrO agente en- la
ciudad del Sur.
p. O.. Box 435, Telef. 342.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

Miss Sarah T. Lenihan and Joseph Delaney, formerly of Norwich. for the past four years in the employ of the Westerly Light and Power company, were married at a nuptial mass in St. Michaels church, Monday. by the pastor, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Lenihan. Charles. Clark was best man. After a will reside in Newton avenue. There was a large number of relatives and friends, including number from Norwich, at the church ceremony and at the breakfast and reception that followed. The bride is a sister of Postmaster Thomas F. Lenihan.
 Westerly friends attended the we'd ding in Fall River. Monday. of Miss Amelia St Pierre, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis St, Pierre. of that city, and Arthur J. Labrie. of New London. The marriage was in Notre Dame church by Rev. Father Brodeur per forming the ceremony. Louis s. Pierre and Arthur Labrie, fathers of the pair, were the formal witnesses. and there were two atterdZnts. Misses Blanche Soncy asf ~';t Lapage. Mir. and Mrs. Labrie will reside New LondCil.
 newspaper in New London +that the launch Battina. of New York. a 65 footer, was swept ashore at the western end of Ocean beach during the storm or Satur0aE HlGnl, ana narrowly missed the rocks and reef and was washed up on the sand and when the tide went out she was stranded on her left Side!" The facts are follows:
 The Battina was at the Cottrell plant receiving a Cottreu kerosene va porizer, and left on a trial trip Sat urday afternoon. In going down the Pawcatuck river the propeller struck a rock. The Battina proceeded to T1d night at the municipal dock. Sunday morning early. the Battina was back ed into Ocean beach shore at low tide, for the purpose of examining the propeller when the tide went out. It was found that the propeller had been damaged and a spare one was subSti- tuted.
 The Battina remained the beach until high tide. on Sunday. and then returned to the Cottrell plant here. She departed on Monday to give the vaporizer an extended test. When this test is over, the Bettina. which piled with a Cottren-Lathrop 400 horse power motor engine.
 Professor James T. Nelson, known to the sporting fraternity twenty five years ago as Jimmy Nelson. who mas spent many summers in West erly, is. here again for a few weeks, after an absence Of two seasons. lie hangs up his coat, his vest and hat, soon after arrival and dons them again when he starts on the return trip to his home in Waterbury. He is physical director to the Waterbury police and fire departments. and was former physical director at the Taft School in Watertown. Years ago he resided in New London and Norwich and at the time was an instructor in boxing and a high grade demonstra- tor of boxing in the lightweight class.
 During the world war MT. Nelson was commissioned first lieutenant in the army aviator section of aeronau- tics at Hazelhurst. Mineola. l.. L He
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
STAFFORD

Mir and Mrs Earl Gary are spend ing a vacation at Utica N. Y
 Mrs William Hardaker and two children of Eliza beth. N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Lee.
 MT and Mrs. Jerome Orcutt of Bridgeport have been guests of Mrs. Julia Johnson
 Mir and Mrs. George H. Lord and daughter. Marion. are enjoying an au- tomobile trip, visiting friends in Bos- ton Providence and Newburyport.
 Elmer Dimmock. who was with the 11st Division in France recently re- at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs Fred Dimmock. He was given a welcome home serenade by the Phoenix Liberty band
 The call given by the Stafford Bap- fist church 10 Rev. W. P c. Briggs of Boston Mass. has been accepted and Rev Mir Briggs and family are in their new home. Many new friends hope they will have the cooperation of all The text Sunday morning was the Twenty Third Psalm. In the ev- enins The Prodigal Child.
 Mrs L. P. Cummings of Washing ton. D C.. and Mrs Charles John Eon of Southbridge. Mass, are the K7fests of Mrs. N. R. Weston
 Chautauqua closed one of its most successful years with a big crowd. It was decided to bring the Chautauoua here next year, so all look forward to five interesting days during 1920.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bates of East Wassan. Y. Y. have been guests of Mir and Mrs Fred Bates. Miss Mil dred Bates is visiting her sister. Mrs. Benson Fuller. in Conway. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
JEWETT CITY

Jewett City experienced a storm mostly of wind and rain for few minutes Monday afternoon, that did business while it lasted It resem- bied a cloud burst in the quantity of water which fell. and a hurricane in tie violence of the wind.
 Joseph H. Mccarthy, Jr- arrived at his home Tuesday morning. having received his honorable discharge. He was so fortunate as to arrive two hours before his sister. who is now Sister Rita of Leominster Mass. left town after spending week at her young man was on the flagship of the Pacific fleet, the New Mexico. and has crossed the ocean a number of times.
 Miss Gracia Ledoux of Providence spent last week with Miss Helena Ie- doux.
 Mrs Abraham Zegeer and daugh- ter Olga and Miss Marianna Kun- ner are visiting in Brookline. Mass, and Portland. Me.
 erts are spending two weeks in Northampton, Mass. and Unity. N. Y.
 Funeral services for Mrs. James Brown, 53. of Glasgo, were held on Tuesday morning. at St. Ann's church. Rev. R: P. Morrissey sang the re- quiem high mass and conducted the service at the grave. The bearers were Peter. Thomas and Edward Gauthier, Phillip Sinoneau. George ana Joseph broWh Hourisdn broS. were in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Brown died Sunday She was born in Canada. the daughter of Codlia Charpentier and Francois Gauthier.
 Mir and Mrs Bert Phillips of Lynn, Mass, are guests at Mrs. Ora Browns on their return from an au- tomobile trip through the White Mountains.
 Mrs Edward Secor of New York is a guest at MT. and Mrs. John Whal- Iey's.
 Ernest French of Central Village has purchased what is known as the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
SOUTH WINDHAM

c. A. Barstow left Thursday to spend week with his family at South Wiiliamstown, Mass.
 Mrs Elizabeth Williams of Nor Wlch, is the guest of Mrs. Helen Tubbs
 Air. and Mrs. Jacob Budd and fam ny or Danbury are being entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Crane.
 Miss CaIista Backus is spending two weeks in Danbury
 John Jennings and his sister. Miss kachel Jennings, are spending two weeks with their sister in Springfeld
 MT ana Mrs. Lewis Putoz of Hart ford are being entertained at the home of MT. Putzo's parents
 Ir- and Mrs. H. F. Card and family week. ps'''
 Herbert Tubbs of Norwich is visit lng his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Tubbs
 Mir and Mrs. George Stiles left on Monday in their automobile to snend theIr vacation at Lake George.
 MT and Mrs. L. A. Clark, motored +o Watch Hill, Sunday. 'o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
WEST E RLY'

was recently honorably discharged from the service.
 Local Laconics. It was written Mr. and Mrs But whatsinaname and was printed MT and Mrs. Butwhalsmame. 1lators of the automobile laws before the Friday session of the court Of the Third judicial district. in session at Westerly.
 acute sufferers by reason of the troll ley strike. They are not only delay ed in getting to and from their work, but feel the strain on their private purse for transportation
 Chapman counted the numb Der of automobiles that crossed the Broad street bridge from f to O clock Mon day afternoon and ascertained the number to be just 266.
 James Shea. of New York. is at his old home here on his annual vaca- ton visit.
 Chief Brown of the police depart ment and Chief Egger of the fire de- partment are arranging trafic plan that will be to the advantage of fire apparatus when responding to fire larms. The proposed rules will have special reference to parking automo- piles in Broad street.
 Police Chief Brown is having warn ing signs placed on the borders of the compact parts of the town, noti- lying automobiles that fifteen miles an hour is the speed limit
 Westerly is great big town and big appropria ton is required to keep the highways from Watch Hill to Bradford inclusive. in good scondi- tion When appropriations are made they are hardly adequate for Wester- ly village.
 Frank W. Coy and Charles J. But Ter have been appointed specia committee of the Westerly Board of Trade to endeavor to secure for West erIy improved mail and train ser
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
PLAINFIELD

Charles Bennett has enlisted in the United States navy and has already reported for duty at New London
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Phillips and their little daughters Marion and Florence of New Bedford. Mass are visiting MT. and Mrs Thomas Mars land.
 Representatives of an oil burning company from Boston were in town Monday on business relating to the installation of oi1-burning equipment for the steam boilers at The Lawton Mills Corporation.
 In Sundays baseball game with Taftville the local team played steady game and triumphed over their pitched a tight game for PiainfieId, made his first - 'arance in our hne- up and as a res1-c the local fans are well; pleased with their new slabman.
 George E. Doolan of White Plains, N. Y. who was called here Friday on account of the critical condition of his uncle, Dennit Dougherty, of Oneco, returned to his home Sunday evening Mir Dougherty's condition al present is not improved.
 George B. Pember of Plainfield street has had series of electric lights installed in his barn. Mir Pember's barn is now one of the most up to date and sanitary barns in P1ainf1eld.
 Albert Moreland of Goodyear spent the weekend with his parents on Lawton Heights.
 John Bradford and Leon Brink have purchased the garage owned by Al bert Gordon.
 William Doyle of Stone Hill. who is employed at A. c. Tillinghasts store, is ill.,
 of the new Lawton Inn is completed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
Famo Stops Seborrhea
 and Grows Hea1thv Hair

We Ask yo44s ps.aFAAfO to th< mnetFexecffng test
 HsRa=m m@zsers sf yosr ,fsuasy szataae FuEsr ssezR befure you
 .ARRsyE FAMC < aaiiy foe z ene
 assass ss.ar ....,,,ss, s ss.., s..,,s !; dnpzaas rese0st sthes Rr~gffk efE n@zR ha, refRn 5 ehe,g EAMN hee$1es toss s1f5ezke sycz spuszshzsad,i it lsn4s sywas vff1fresezys sypur6uanrisTy sTy
 EFaeEnoHs ssTs~T nssssst @ r !. fuxzge@ <e # se.e ass.yz.sssss.s-
 xtaza8ss sssseseszirssfasuzx ssss,ff fsefs
 I&HeGfinSaniis1iiz,i7ss . suztusaE te,- 4azcy to z waHimeas& and z scfazhs lgrzgpeas- x IF, eozfzzzias Ano sEarmfr1i laieakaE aai 6fyk ti1ef eua3p 5ande pro- laasal. as s=s,sa.s4zAMo .,i ,,
 k1ssssisssaaies h.ss.syeus;-,H
 sssssts...s,sss.ssExssesss-..--' = kssso ss soI Esiss SsEs Ssss.s,,z L ssro,. m 2 Ezs.s 2 n.sezssbs 5ssieh is sEs cause fs stses lsfrs q f.fE,brs.-,,a@ 5: andaaazssheaAand leeds tbe Ihz4r ppeaaz=ass sl eealp withOut sna.@sys g.s fs aziH sheen to fses h1ffaltz 5~
 sEA4Os~easeyls ssTsscientists E1f9Def of fFesse 6zs f4AScrxtories
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

and contributes greatly to the neat appearance of Franklin street.
 H. Newton Marshall of Boston was in town Tuesday on business.
 Alanson Colvin of Danielson visit ed friends here Monday.
 Miss Helen McAvoy of Worcester is visiting Miss Augusta Krauss for a few days.
 Miss Helen Curran of Providence has returned to her home after spending her vacation with her sis ter, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan.
 Frederick Marriott of the U. s. S. Chester, returned to New York Sum- day evening after spending the week end with his mother. Mrs. Mary A. Marriott.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
FrTcHVILLE

Ethel Harriet Powers entertained several of her small friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. ". N- Chappell, Friday afternoon on her sixth birth day During the afternoon games were played and refreAnnents were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph LeRoy and daughter, Julia, and Miss Julia Casey Of Nsugatuck were the g'iesTs Sunday O. Mrs. Julia Authier.
 bout seventy five from the villa ge went to Ocean beach for an outing on Saturday, on the annual excursion conducted by the Baptist church.
 Several from here attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

children. Norman and Bradford. of East Orange, x. J. have been vis- iting Mrs T. P. Norman.
 Harold Bentley of Mount Vernon N Y, is q guest of friends in town
 Mrs. D. F. Chapman, who a few weeks ago rallied from a long illness, sufrerede a relapse Saturday night.
 The annual Tea Garden which was postponed from this week on ac- count of the trolley strike. will be held next week
 Rev Lucian Drury will preach in the Third Baptist church Sunday and adminiSter the Lords sumner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

it. Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1846 E. Hazard St. Philadelphia, Pa.
 Women who suffer from displace- m nts, irregularities, inflammation, alteration, backache, sideache, head aches or the blues" should not rest until they have given this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham s complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for special suggestions. The result of it's . long experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

Ann Taylor property on Taylor Hill He will move his family here as soon as possible. MT. French is employ ed at Chapman & Tripp's.
 Mrs. John T. Stewart and Miss Irene Stewart go to Westerly today Wednesday, to spend a few days with Mrs T. B. Keen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

Three years were spent in per
 fecting 1t before it was offered to the, public.
 eThe ingredients in FAMO have
 ne~er before been used on the
 head.
 @But they have been we'll known Aos medical science for maay.vears. ss They work differently from any o4er hair preparation. .s-~.eM hAO stands alone. %ff your hair is thin and lacks issstre and the dandruff scale causes, oeastant irritation of the scaie. you should start the use of FAAOl ats once ssslt destroys the dzndruf baeiIfi. "A MO is sold at ali teiaet goods cgnaters in two efxes-35 cents and A- The dollar bottle is extra lareeI and contains four times as much asl the smaller size.
 Applications of FAMO may be i Bad at the better barber shops and i hair dressing establishments.
 SseegrAes is the rediesi ra4x< for . l s;ssosaty fnersssfd feso fress sAs ssbsesess sssn%s q ths seoif. Ths s<bsSyhss. es- 1 cs~"S-9J kneeCp or ds~d,wF Mid. by The Famo Ca, Detroit, Mich. i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
NORTH sTONlNCTON

Charles E. Gray is receiving the congratulations of his friends on his appointment as postmaster of the North Stonington office He assumed charge Monday. It will be kept in the store of Leonard Main. whose osuSnter MT Gray married July 30
 Mir and Mrs Byron c. WiIlcox ana
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

irregularities a n q pain. l had ono physician after an- other but they did me no good. read a b ou t Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vege- table Compound and gave it a trial and in a short time I felt benefited and a m now feeling fine, and witho1t weak ness or pain. Many of my friends have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 V e 2 e. table Compou und and Eeen helped by