davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
WILL COLLECT TOLLS
 AT HIGHWAY BRIDGE

State Highway Commissioner C'nas, J. Bennett and other state officials are making plans to attend the exercises of the new state bridge over the Thames river between New London and Groton, which will be held about Oct. ]. 1t was expected that the bridge would be opened the middle of September, but it was said Saturday at Comlni nissioner Bennetts office that tn 8 ceremonies will take place about the first Of next month. The New London Chamber Of Commerce has charge Of the affair, and a. committee has plans partially completed. The legislature appropriated s45e,0G0 for this new bridge, and a competent set of officials will have charge after it is opened.
 Tolls will be collected from thoes using the structure, and several eS service men will be appointed to as- surie their duties at the bridge conn nencing probably Oct l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

been heard on Sept. 1S. but was post poned to Sept. 25, before Judge George F. Hinman at WilIiu1antic.
 Following the above applications the stockholders of the Thames Dycing and Bleaching company, other than .Nessrs. Holmes an aney, made ap- plica ton for the appraisal Of the value Of the stock held by dessrg Haney and olmes. under a section of the statutHes which provide that this may be done in the case of minority stock holders seeking for the appointn ent of a receiver. In case the application fo rthe appraisal is allowed the ma : jority stockholders then have tho right under this statute to purchase at the appraisal price the stock Of the nninori- ty stockh oIders, and if this should be done there would probably be no furth . CT action iIr behalf of Holmes ard Haney. who would then cease to be stockholders.
 Those who petitioned for an ap- p1-aisaI Of the stock are: John c. CIeary, Della. c. Geary, D- J. Turn bull, F. Davis, Georgianna LeCcunt, Ar thur T. Keefe, James R. May and Mar ion T. Davis.
 These are the majority stockholders who own about 7S6 shares out Of the l0OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
 COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL S

The annual eonveation Of the New London County Sunday .Schoet asse eiatton ..an vii ,.,,, De he'd zt Psrk csnsrs- The preeraTar will be as follows:
 200, devotional service: 21e, ad- dress Of welcome. KIT. Robert c. Jehn- son. assistant superintenden of Park church Sunday school: response. Vice repoFts-secretary. treasurer. and de- pertinent supefint business and election Of officers; e-5o: presi- eees, eehes sts @es,eef oscar as pss,ps 1naa stas president; soprano sole. Miss Maria Gallup: s.55. Missionary Work fer the Sunday Scheel, Ruth l. Seabury, Bas- ton
 4.co-Coaferences: chiIdren's Divis- ion. Miss Ellen Colt 8. Opening ser vice Of worship. D. How to Plan a Lesson. (. Correlated Material and Hand Work. q. County Standard for ChiIdren's Division.
 Young Peoples Division. Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens. Mrs. William. II. Da*- ley. 6. Tie Teacher and His Mate rial. b. The Teachers Work Outside the Class Period. C. Finding and Training Leaders.
 sestions for Temperance and Mission arv Instruction. Prosra nalne. b. How May We Better Our TIeme Depart rnent C. Tho Value Of the works Conference.
 5.eo Conference reports and dis cussion. Presentation cf County r. NJ. C. A. Work. Boy r. Keller.
 5.3n, adjournment.
 s.oo-Supper. furnished sE the Ia dies, Of the church at reasonable cost m ster.
 1.ce-devetional; I'D. demonstration of a Sunday School Session. Wallace T. Noedin, state secretary; 8.1c. ad- dress. Rev Alexander II. Albeit. min = iste- United Congregational church,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
DIED

DIXoN-In stoninSton, Sept 1e, 1919. Francis c Dixon. aged 70 years. n'MENZIE-1n Lynn Mass. Sept. IS, 1s1a. Neil Mckenzie, aged es years. BURDICK-fn Stonington (Pawca- trck). Sept. 1a, 1919, Harvey c. Bur dick. aged S7 years.
 SUILIVAE-Sept 20. 1912. at the houae e of her daughter Mrs. Malcolm Cam eren Anderson. Westerly, R. |, ErD- fly s. Sullivan Of GA East 74th street New York. widow of Daniel r. SuIii- van Of Pensacola, Fla.
 JEwErT--Entered into rest. Sept. 21. 1919, Jenny c. Jswett widow of Jo- sepii II. Jewett.
 Funeral from the psrIors of The Henry Allen Son Go. wedne esday aftern eon, Sept. .24, 1919, at 3 o'clock. Westerly papers please copy. cRAysTON-In Waterford, Sept 2.. 1919. Harriet R, widow Of Daniel N. Crarston. aged g years. of Norwich. Funeral services at Church & Aliens, IS Main street. Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial in Brewster's Neck. HISCox-In this city, Sept. 21, 1919, Richard Nelson Hiacox, aged 30 Funeral services at the Church ef the Good Shepherd Tuesday afternoon, in the family lot in Iantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
W0NDERST0EN ALL, THE RAGE
 IN NEW YORK

Removes Superhueus Hair Instahtly-
 No Odor-H -Harniess-Guarantee
 Ugly hairs on chin. cheeks or lips are removed at once by the magic touch of BeIlin's Wonderstoen, the only dry and odoriess hair remover in the world. Used by thousands of Fifth Avenues beautiful women and now sold here at only q so that you can take advantage of this absolutely safe and clean way to get rid Of dis figuring, sueerfneus hairs. Made by Belliri's Wond erstoen Co.,, 5So Fifth Ave, New York, who guarantee money back if not as represented. Booklet Free or get from Lee & Osgood Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23


 The western Ontario depression ef the lower St. Lawrence valley. and there has been a considerable rise in pressure in tho lake region, the central valleys and the southwest with tne Colorado In the extreme northwest pressure has again fallen decidedly but thus far without rain.
 There were general showers east Of the Mississippi river except in the south Atlantic states.
 High temperatures continue in the Atlantic states and they. have again risen in the northwest. Freezing tenn pera lures occurred Monday morning In Wyoming and light to heavy frost in Montana. Idaho and eastern Oregon. Generally fair weather will prevail Tuesday and "Wednesday. over the cen tra1 and northern districts east of the Mississippi river.
 Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook Moderate southwest to vest
 Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras Moderate winds, becoming west and northwest.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday. showers in morning; cooler: Wednesday fair.
 Observations n Norwich. - The following records. reported from The Sulletin's observations, show the in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar a. m .................. 6s 5000 s. $ m ,n,1....:...-..'..'.. :s 5s ss ss Highest 10, lowest es. '
 Comparisons. Predictions fer- Monday: Showers. Mondays weather: As predicted.
 .---------------- ------------------ -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
To Quickly Remove
 Ugly Hairs From Face
(Beauty Notes)

Beauty destroying hairs are gonn bauished from the skin with the aid of deiatone paste, n1ade by mixing some water with a little plain powder ed delatone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for to 5 minutes. then rubbed off and the skin washed to re-
 move the remaining delatone. This simple treatment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin without 0 biemish. Caution should be used to be certain that it is delatone you buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
LEBANON MAN HAS
 BROUGHT FORECLOSURE

Thes1as A. Lyman Of Lebanon has filed in the superior court efAce in tAis city a foreclosure action against L. Bachis, Irving Feather1ilan and Mol ly Dachis Of New York city and John HTadiey and Esafaa nf. Madley of Lseb- anon. The basis of the action is 8 ucte for 1850 dating back to March 3r6, 1911. Plaintiff asks foreclosure on nortga ged land in 1ebanen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
Daughters sf Veterans N eet.

Clara Barton Tent. No. 2, National Alliance, D. of V. U. s. A.. met at Buckingham Memorial recently. The meeting WAS called to order by the president, Mrs. Florence Dean.
 The Daughters are invited to a Mystery social at the home Of Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, 12e Mckinley sv- enue. Wednesday evening. T1e tent closed ill the usual form wit'l he flag salute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
Feresnef, Nf kepairs

The state civil service con1nniseion will hold competitive test for fore men Of repairs on state roads At Hat ford Oct. 3. 1919. Vacancies acquiring from time tS time in the skAts AttAN$Y dep4rtzaint will he Ail6d fstta thls ltet. The entering eaiAry is frtln s t6 $l a day. with prospects of advancement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
UNITED CHURCH PASTOR
 PREACHING TIMELY SERMONS

Ths new pastor of the United Con sreSa tinnai church, Norwich, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. is preaching 9 series Of sermons on the gene The talks and subjects include:
 Sept. q. His Idea of Faith. Sept. 23. His Idea of Pre<.. Oct. 5. His Idea of Sin. Oct, F. His Idea of Salvation. oct 1s, His Idea of The Kingdom of God Oct. es, His Idea of The Holy Spirit. Nov. 2, His Idea of The Dignity of Min. Net. g, His Idea Of Inmortali- ty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

taching creditors who had liens prior to the appointment Of inc receivers, thus releasing the property from at- tachment. IT this is done says District Attorney Smith it will be an end Of controversy and result in affairs being settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
TAFTVHIE

Tae Thames Coal Co., are now ac- ceptins orders for delivering cezi in Taftville. having extended their deli~- cry systen1-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

It is because of this fact that "Gets-1t'' is today the biggest seller among corn rem overs on this planet. It Ineans the end Of "corn fddling." For hard corns, soft corns. Very old cor11s, young csrns s. corns between the toes and caIluses, 1t means a quick, certain finish. Gets It" is applied in 2 or : seconds. All you need is ? or drops. As easy to Go as signing your nanie. It does away forever with tape, plastsrs. bandages knives. corn-d;ggers. scissoEs, files and bfood-bringing raZors. Ease your corn-patns. be corr free at last.
 .'GetS-1t, the only sure, guaranteed. nj ioney-back corn-rcraover, costs but d trihe at any drug store Nauufa ( ture q by F. Lawrence (. Co, Chicago III.
 Sold in Norwich and recommends ed as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. OsSood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
Mems sibIs Glass Resumes Sessions.

The City Mems Bible class held its opening session of the fall on Sunday at the Central Baptist church. A spA- cial program was carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
BORN

SELLIvAN-In Norwich Sept 20 le1s,
 a son to Ar. and Mrs. D. E. Sullivan, <5s North Main street.
 SCOTT-In Pawcatuck. Sept 20. 1s1e, a
 son to Mir. and Mrs. William Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
MARRIED

ALFIERI- Norwich. Sept. v, 1919. by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, Niss Mary q. PiazZa and Angelo Alferi. both of Norwich
 CARD-ADANS-In Norwich Sept % 1919. by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, Alfred l.. Card of South Wipdhsm and Miss Ida B. Adams Of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Always put of until tomorrow the revenge you could accomplish today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
Gets If" Feels Your
 Corns Right Off

Two Drops Will Do 1t Without Fuss |. or Trouble. Never Fails.
 There's only one way to get rid of q corn. and that IS to peel it eff as you would g. banana skin. There is only one corn remover in all the world ti,s [ does 1t that way, and that is "Gcts-It." ]"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
0l1eBttllktiu>
THE WEArAEK

Norwich, Tuesday, sest. 2, fS1s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

sun. Nssa ana Tide..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
For Tailored Suits and Skirts

Chiffon Broadcloth, 59 inches wide, for Suit or Dress, in cas- tor, burgundy, jade blue, navy and black, at ............... a3-o5 Wool Eponse, 54 inches. wide. a rough finished fabric, especial iy desira bio for Suit or Skirt, 9 good range of colora, at .... S3.75
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Serge Suiting, 5s inches wide, excellent wearing quality, in black, navy and brown, at... $2.sS Wool Poplin, 54 inches wide, in new shades of mcle, taupe, brown, navy, green and piiim. just the right weight for Suits,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

All-Wool French Serge, 50 inches wide, in black, navy, plum, burgundy, and green, at 52.T' Wool Jersey Cloth, 54 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, a new and desirable fabric, in all the leading coIors, at ..... S3-9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
MUST ACCEPT
WORLD LEAGUE
So Declares William Howard
TAFT

TNDfANOIA. Iowa. April Ia
There can he no peace treaty with.
out tho acceptance Of the league Of
nations by the world. William How
ard Taft told members OF tho Metho-
dist church here last night.
"rho peace treaty means nothing
IL we cannot enforce a." said the
former president Conditions In
Europe are such that W. must have
a union Of nations"
Taft said tho covenant wnr not
perfect and that perhaps II would
not work ns expected every time.
but abolition Of onehalf Of tho wars
IL worth the effort and adoption OF
the league Of nations.
Excessive armament OF nations
must be abolished. N VIC are To have
continued peace" Tnft added. THE
league OF nations makes this It's nrHt
'ntcp. Another great step toward
peace In tho covenant ID the clause
that makes secret diplomacy thing
of the past. Treaties must be made
public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
TREE YIELDS HIDDEN
SILVER OF LONG AGO

PoRTAGEvILLE. Mo-. April Is.
-R. NJ. Payne of portageville cut a
climb from . hickory tree few
days ago and took Il homo for the
purpose Of making a FIRE 70 smoke
his meat. The limb was hollow and
had a large knot on one end.
When the fire died down. Payne
emptied the ashes from the kettle In
which he built the FIRE and found. 10
his great surprise. pound and a
half of melted silver.
IL il supposed that the rnonry--at
least II was thought 10 have been
money--was deposited in the hollow
limb during the Civn war for safe.
keeping. and that the knothole had
been grown over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
SOv|ETS PARCEL
KAROLYILANDS

Especial 20 The star by ~. ". AZ
BUDAPEST. April its-count
Karoiylr estate was tho firrt TO be
broken up and divided among the
pYoietariat under the new eofnmunis'
TIC government 81 Hungary.
The event was made the occasion
for a ceremony.
The first. applicant stated his
wishes aud his Intention TO Ray for
the land gradually.
Two boundary pegs had been set
- a symbol OF tho trI,nnfer. Count
kafolyi stepped up 10 one Of theac.
which was placed in a heap OF earth
from the karolyt estate. and turned
ahovclfui Of earth and drove tho
peg deeper.
Balls rang and TIN gathered crowd
sang konsuth's hymn.
Tho ceremony was followed In tho
case 81 other transfers. Including
that OF land belonging to the bishop
of the diocese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
LONG SLEEP TO
END IN 4 SOUP
Harry Lauder Carries Pet
Terrapin Home

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS
when Harry Lauder walked up the
ssneplank OF the Oceanic liner Ven
iura. Australia bound. he carried in
his hand little bamboo box. perfor,
ated. II appeared 10 be "a bamboo
sieve. or fiyfrap or something. and
n reporter with the what's that's
wanted 10 know what the container
contained.
IT'S a terrapln." explained the
Scotch comedian. bcaming and speak
ing thickly. "'Tis q pct. too. It's
n canny pet. mona fine asset. I'D
any. Twas guvcn us by a gentle.
man in Savannah. who says he edu
Gates 'cm.
Il dunno about the intelligence OF
this terrnpin. She sleeps most OF
tho time. But then she's no bother
and no expense. For seven months
she sleeps. and then. when she
wekes--whooxhl into the soup shs
goes
Lauder says he will return to Sar
Francisco late In October or early
in November. after touring Australia
and a part of Africa, and will play
his positively last. fingers crossed
honest TO goodness farewell tour Of
the United States.
II have bit Of n fcorm In bon
mic Scotland" he explained: 'nboos
$4,000 acres. an I'm goin' to raise
sheep an smoke me pipe an
work."
Lauder stood on the bridge Of the
Ventura when she backed into the
stream, and was cheered by friends
on tho dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Quieh, Harmless Way
10 Remove Wrinkles

euffngtime brings wrinkles to
nnrlv sentative skins that are much
oxpeupd 70 winds and changing tenn
'erntuRes- To make an effective
&Dr1Dh1o remover. mig an ounce OF
owdsfed saxoiise and y haif-pinf OF
@xttch hazel. Battle the face In the
ALTON every wrinkle
= affected. 1t acis wonderfully on
ne95nx facial muscles. also. the 10
0on possessing remarkable asuin'
nent and tonic properties Use u
Sncela day for awhile. and sec how u
6i1l Improve your facial contour.
This simple lotion cannot harm the
Dost delicate skin The treatment IT.
IN 1oaves no frace--no one guesses
ne secret Of your increasingly youth
fu1 appearAnce. But he sursfc ask
|tbe 6ruxxist for the powdered saxo'
ME-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

In explaining why ne regards iron
as absolutely essential to the great
est development OF physical and
mental power, DR.. Sullivan says:
Modern methods Of cooking and the
rapid paae NJ which people OF this
country live has made an alarming
increase In iron deficiency In tho
blood Of American men and women.
1 have strongly emph asiscd the great
necessity OF physicians making blood
exam nations OF their weak. anaemic,
rundown patients. Thousands Of
persons 40 on year after year suffer-
Ing. from physical weakness and .
highly nervous condition due 60 lack
Of sufficient iron In their red blood
corpusclcs without ever realizing the
real and true cause OF their trouble.
Lack OF iron In the blood not only
makes a man p physical and mental
wealiing. nervous. irritable and cas-
lily fatigued, but II utterly robs him
OF that viriie force. that stamina and
strength Of Will which are 80 neces-
sary TO success and power In every
In my opinion the men OF today
who want To be strong, sturdy aud
successful must either live more
AZ did the athletes OF old. or else
supply the iron deficiency In their
blood by taking some form of orr
game iron--Nuxeted Iron, l have
used Nuxated Iron In my own prac-
tice. and know OF nothing more
effective for building up the system
aud increasing the red blood co.'s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
BOY HIDES WOUND TO
ESCAPE A SC0lOlNG

ST. PAUL. April i5.--As the re-
suit OF trying 10 hammer = bullet
into a revolver. Keith. i..year-oid
son Of Mr.. and Mrs william Carroll.
is near death.
Keith and several other boys were
playing with a toy revolver. Keith
had found n cartridge. He rested
theemuxzie OF the revolver against
hts stomach and tried 10 hammer the
bullet In.
Fearing a scolding. the little fcl-
low did not tell his mother OF the
accident. but stoically bore the pain
until long after the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
WOUNDED SOLDIER
ROBBED ON TRAIN

los ANGELES. April is.--rrznk
J. Martin. wounded colder. sent TO
California 10 regain hla health. In
being cared for BY the salvation
Army here today. foiowinK his die.
covery a, Fresno during the night
that he had hren robbed % 500
ALI he had presumably BY a man
and woman from san franeiaco.
whom he had met on tho train lie
was Gu route TO New York from
Han Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
91ST UNITS IN
RACE FOR n. Y.
362nd and Part Of. 361st
Reach Port on Floridian

Winning n thrilling race across
the Atlantic from 81 Nassire, the
transport tloridisn. bringing
and many ether Northwestern
soldiers home from France. has
reached New York aud the trans
ports Mexican and Iukenbaeh
arc either at the pier or at quar-
antine. This word was received
Tuesday from New York.
The three transports left 81. Nas-
alrc. April J. and brought 5000 men
and isT officers. Tho f'loridinn ar.
rived two days ahead OF schedule.
with 500 officers and men OF the
ss6th machine gun battalion. i.s5s
officers and men OF the as2nd infan.
try and 1ve companies OF tho Jsist
infantry. The remainder OF the
ssand IL on tho other two trans.
ports.
Among the Seattle men who ar.
rived In New York on tho Fioridlan
arc.
Private Nicola Barrea. ss3s Day
St; Private giuseppe Antienucci.
ssts Day ST.: Private Tony Brosio,
M goth st; End Lieut.. John C. r..
Bates. 1855 sist ave-. Private c. A.
Guliefer. sSss Mckinley place. PR.
vate Jay Clark. fs9 T.. e5th ave.
Private l.. II. Knip.. 1903 SUNNI,
ave; Private Pred J. Johnson. isii
seth ave: Private Charles r. Nor
rls. 1893 Howard ave.
bringing tT brides of soldiers and
sailors Go their new homes In this
country. the transport Plattsburg mr.
rived from Iirest. Monday The yes
sci also carried s..3s officers and
men. including $50 sailors,
Tho 31snd infantry. composed OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania troops. with
a sprinkllng OF Washington and ore
gon requirements. reached Nov
York from Cenoa. Italy. on tho trans
port Duca d'Aoosta. THIS regiment
captured 1900 Austrians during ths
second phvc battle and occupied
Plume II was welcomed by the ftai
Ian colony OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
IS CHARLIE CHAPLIN
WORTH 500 MEDICS?

LONDON. April i5.--ls Charlie
Chaplin worth 500 doctors.
That is the question which agi-
tsses the medical minds here. Doc
tors arc organizing n trade union.
During a debate on the subject one
practitioner pointed out that Char.
lie got si.5oo.ooo a year for max
Ing people laugh. while he got
only $500 year TO keep them
alive.
Some Of those present agreed
that life was not worth much
without laughter. but couldn't de-
eide the ratio in which one stood
70 the ath~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Women With Autos
Wanted for Drive

A call for women with automobiles
TO donate their cars and their ser.
vices as drivers TO the wonen's Vic
tory loan committee during the loan
campaign WIS issued from the loan
headquarters Tuesday. The machines
viii be needed Monday and turnout
the campaign TO carry the women
speakers to their speaking engage
mcn,s in the county. Volunteers
with cars win notify Miss Gertrude
Hardcnburg. telephone Kenwoo d
rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Can Send Goldfish
and Crabs by Mail

Back IN Washington Al Burieson
has taken pity ON gold fishermen
and trrrsvpln farmers. In an order
the postmaster general signed Mon
day the public Ia Informed that here
after chickens. goldfish. tcrrapin
and crabs may be sent by parcsls
post Tho postal authorities do not
agree 10 supply goldfish feed. wheat
or s~aweed while the animals are
en- route or TO guarantee safe do.
livery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
SATISFYING relief
FROM LumDACO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This thanksgiving. congestion.
scattering. circulation stimulating
remedy penetratSs without rubbing
right 10 the aching spot and brings
quick relief. surely. clearly. A won.
derful help for external pains,
sprains, strains. stiffness. headache.
iumbago. bruises.
Get your bottle today--costs little,
means much. Ask yoDr druggist for
Il by name. Keep II handy for the
whole family. The big bottle Is econ.
omy. ace. zoe. Si.20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
MAN rouNp DEAD

George Suffer. 90. Alps hotel
Fifth and Maynard. was found dead
In his room by the clerk. Tuesday
morning. Examination revealed
that no had died OF heart failure.
His sister. Eva Peterson, esos Starr
St. Tacoma. WIS notified and will
take charge OF tho body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

The great power and vigor OF
the athletes OF ancient times
probably due TO the rigorous outdoor life they led and
the large amount Of iron obtained from their
foods Is the opinion Of DR. James Francis sullivan. for
merry physician sof Bellevue Hospital Outdoor DcptL
New York. and the westchester County Hospital
Men like Hercules sampson and Atlas we're all noted
men OF blood and iron and DIR. Sullivan believes
that II the OF today who tagged out because
Of worry work and other strains could follow the
methods Of living the athletes of ciden times they
might readily build up their strength and energy By
increasing the supply Of iron In they blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

When YOU think Of advertising.
think Of Tho star.