davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
WEEKAPAUG

The Ocean View w. C. T. |. is to meet next Wednesday. March r, with Mrs. Fred Coon. at The Ems.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon W EIiven were tisItors in Bradford Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs, George II. Noyes. who have been i'll with grip colds are i'm proving.
 Mrs. Odeli Burdick. who has been visiting her son in Distr. # No. 6, has returned to hilIandale iatm.
 Merrill Wilcox and Joseph Ennis, of Bradford, sawed wood for Leon Bliv- CT. Thursday.
 Miss Olive Pendleton and Miss Hoxie spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Nacomber and sewed for the refugees.
 Amos ChaEplin and Leon Bltven are building a garage for Hobal | Ayers, on Hi;iandale faarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

l6O Caroline Ave, Ogdensburg, NY. TT suffered 2 great deal for three or four years with Nc,-00a.s Sick Head- ache a1d Dyspebstc. Had to take two to four scidlitz powders every other day. Tried doctors-ate bran gems took ah kinds of remedies - but nothing did me good until I used FFruit-a-tivcs' or Fruit Liver Tablets. I was relieved tho first day I used them. -THcy wade me SyeI rnd Keep sne zUeH, and am always glad to tell people Of the great things 'Fruit-a- lives have done for mo.
 Ihaye many friends in Ogdensburg now using Fruit a. tives' on my reeommendatjon".
 C. E. BESWICK. 50c. 6 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price y-FRUIT-A-TIvEs Limited, QGpENSRURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
CLARK'S FALLS

Sand is being carted to ill i'll the t1uddy places in the road west of the village.
 Clifford F. Green, of Norwich. call eG on his cousin, Miss Margaret Golf fey, recently. Mrs. Fannla Peabody is entertaining her brother. who has beer in the ser ,-ce. and was recently discharged from camp.
 Miss Arleuq Arzarmarslli attend eC; the teachers meetr% at North StoHington, Tuesday afternoon, Miss Margaret Coftey accnr1rrnied her Martin Arzarmarsl,i carried .Ae teach CTS iE his automobile
 William Sulth and famil:-, who have Leen ill are able to be a5our.
 -ohu Wells of Hopklnt0nx City was in the village Thursday,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
ATTAWAUGAN

Alr. and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney of -Ianchaug spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Charles Blackmar.
 fir. and Mrs. Lyman Taft and chil- dfen of Grosvenordale spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. L. l. Taft.
 John Pechie. Jr.. who is in France, kase been seriously in with influenza.
 Miss CEa-a Geer has returned to Ter home from New York where she was engaged as a nurse.
 Mrs. Cornelia Gcer visited her GSughters in Putnam. Wednesday. = Little Miss Bessie Weeks IS visiting al Manchaup. with Mr. and Mrs. T. IT. Sweeney.
 Mrs. Mary Grimshaw is raising the a part on her house. remOdeling the bdilding into a two tenement house.
 Mrs. Albert Robinson 4rd Mfrs. Ray Isond Mitchell were in Teftvilie, We'd pcsday.
 v Mrs Charles Lapoint is m. 1s John Gilman has gone to Norwich 10 work. He expects to move there as-on.
 -5. Charles Weeks has purchased an nuforrobfla
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
GLASCC

ilspoleon payon, who has been transferred from a southern camp to a camp near New York. spent the weekend with his family n the vil- AGe.
 Miss Mabel Blanchard spent the " eek end Wiih relatives in North StoninSton, returned home Sunday.
 Mrs. c. o. 5. Hammond Of stoning- ton was a recent guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Whipple. w. G. Bu1iick attended the auction sale at Arvine DawleY's Wednesday The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertained by Mrs. Sterry Kinney next Wednesday afternoon, " hen the mem bors will tie a quilt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
LISBON

Rev. w. J. Reynolds is able to be out after two weeks illness with grip.
 Owing to the severe storm Sunday there was TO service at Newent church Rev. C. A. Northrup Of Nor wich was to have supplied the pull P.t.
 MT. and Mc5 Clarenca Whitaker of Norwich were visitors Wednesday, at C. A. Whital'cr's. Ii be'ug the birth day of Clarence Whitaker, several Friends were invited for +he even in,s. 1 chowder supper was sery- cd and after a social time with games and music, ice cream and rake were passed.
 Mrs. RabiuOvitz recently sold his farn. known IS the Hull place to M. Nayick
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole. on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation. soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief.
 Musterole is q clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly rec. omnend Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuEal- eia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lun1bago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet - colds of the chest 1t often prevents pneuEonia). It is always dependable.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
JACKSONVILLE

Postmaster Keegan is out and On duty again. Mrs. Ed. Keegan and two children are recovering from illness but are not arIe to be out yet. Mrs Talor. of Worcester was at the home Of her father, Charles Gevery. one day the past week. Charles Gevery has bought a new 1 car. 8Ir. BouIet also has a new auto | k obile.
 l Irving Adams was a Worcester visf-
 | to; the past week., t-
 Ernest Foster has moved his family
 ] to Webster, where he is aI work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

ture.
 The grange worked he third and fourth degree on class of seven at tine meeting Thursday evening.
 Cn account of the condition of the reads the farmers are taking turns delivering their milk to Bolton, where the milk truck car meets them. The Ready Helpers met in the chapel Thursday evening. Miss Mary Horton. teacher in Dis | trict No. 8, spent the week end at he1 home in Ponfret. J. R. Lee attended the auction al has mothers home in Chaplin, Fri 1 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Florence Kies and young daugh- ter of North Dakota are visiting Mrs. Kies' brother, R. K Stafford.
 R. k. Stafford recently purchased a ton truck in Hartford.
 MT Green from Providence recently spent the week end at his summer home, Homesley, in South Woodstock
 The Ladies Aid society held a social at the vestry recently, netting a sub stantial sum toward the electric light fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
COVENTRY

Early Sunday morning foxes got
 alter w. B. Hawkins chickens. kill Ing and carrying off five of the finest ii-ds. Wednesday. Archie and Ray Palmer. with their hound. made a raid an the foxes and by n:gh- succeeded ir capturing six. which will make chicken raising q safer hssiness in fu-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
NEW SPRING COATS

The New Cape and Doan Coat to dominate the early spring styles For the past few have introduced the styles and this exception, including the Doman Coat where knono sleeves give free flowing ef- feel to the richness of the materials.
 Slvertone Velour, Poplin and Wool Serges, promise to be among the favored fabrics in Victory Re Pou Blue and Hanna.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
SPRING COATS

Spring Suits this will be long and and closely reefed conspcuousy minus Of all the friis and furs
 Those made of fine serge to oudistance all others in the portrayng of this new silhouette and dis play here n numbers of stunning styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Murray's' Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
SPRING IS ON THE WAY-IT'S TIME
 FOR YOUR NEW Spring Coat or Suit

Yes spring is just the hils These days of early
 warmth and sunshine will soon robe the fair Goddess in her brightest coors Not less busy has been the Goddess Of fashion, for never were Womens Outer Garments more charming in fabrics and in outline than they this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

TerryvilIe. - Stephen Matjaski, 15 years old, has two rescues to his credit from drowning when they fell through the ice on Burnham and Terry ponds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Rheumatism 4 HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
 WHO HAD TT


 In the spring of 1893 I was at- tackled by Muscular and Inf1amma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc tor. but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, found q remedy that cured me com pletely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism. and it effected a cure in every case.
 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long . 1ooked-for means of curing your rheumat tism, you may send the price of it. one dollar, but under stand, l do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No SEE Cur ney Bldg. Syracuse, N Y. MI. Jackson is responsible Above statement true.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21

n oark t4arbur
nor, Me-. JunH 2D-Affer
n. .uie' seasons, owing to
"cn closed many of thu
~, places and prevented
crum visiting the
Dark HArbur ID lonk-l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21
SkOWnEeAN
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
GIVE FINE PROGRAM
AND RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The graduation exercises Of the gls
class uf skowheean high schuol oe-
CURED Friday evening N the Skpwhegnn
OrerA sluuse with Q large attendance ii
relatives and friends The students
made an excellent appearance IN the
various parts assigned them and lengthy
ESSAYS were for the most par1 entirely
eliminated. The clRas was coached br
MISS Pauline Z. Oak ana he members
acquitted themselves very r-edita bly,
rom an uraturiCa1 standpoint. kArl
Russell Fhilhr1ck. he Halutatnr.an. we.-
coined the friends Of he Glass of 1gla'
20 the commencement exercises. he
spoke frieffy hut with much patriotism
he touched on the new era lying before
trv No longer are we q self-sRt tisfied
easr-EuinE people. hut rnIter a nation
united ny sacred bUnd-thHt of de-
fendin right against might. He clos
ed with one If Riiey's beautiful pat-'-
otic poems. Following the saiuta,urv
lena Frances Merrill delivered an es
sav upun "YaHnkR. the story Of
Russian ~-uYnan VINO il still living. She
gave some hing If the hIEtur- nf The
pnrrrtrtic work of inis wonderful woman,
ut her enlistment and of her fighting
first IN the regular army as man. aft
..rwRrtis organizing woman s ARM
The acrount of "Yashkas career and
the sturr Of her bravery as depicted
by Miss Merrill was listened 70 witt,
much interest Miss Anna Merrill tnl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21

lowed with ths class history. This IN
cluded chronicles of the duines of the
niass since the beginning Of the ersstl-
man year and mention of the time
nUnured curling party al NurrldEewuGk
ana the suhreuuant locking up Of the
inQUlsitive juniors VINO followed them
70 me neiEapprIng town. We have
now finished our school work cranitably.
Our history Rs a class closes. The Ter-
urtis from TINS puin1 on will ne Of indi-
viduAiity and that they shall he en-
vIahie records is a determination ri
every msmber Of the ciass nj l9s
Adulph Lawrence Bissun tpDs for his
subject Of his English part 'Skuwhe-
Enns Part IN the World War In
opening ne said AT this time II Is our
sacred privilege 20 be living at the
dawn uf a new era Of demucracy- II
is rnpst fitting tfiHt we. the -ex'dents
and tuwnspspple Of fair SkuwheERn.
should briefly rouch upon ana Keep
fresh n our minds lew Of the many
iaureis and notable deeds thRt SHOW
heEan nas SO riEhteuusiv and faithfully
won fur herself during mis- recen. WIZ,
He went mack to- the beginning n the
wa.. he departure oE Company E. men
toned the hEhtin- of SkowheEan men
al Chateau Thier-v and Belleau Wood
he spoke tenderlr Of the dead heroes.
Is IN number and -eclted Z seiertiun
rom Canadian puet IN reply to 'FlRn-
ders Field" He mentioned SkowheEan' S
quotas anu snrcess n the Liberty loans.
the Red rroas an other war branches
and enued with the pride IN future veRrs
mai would Ne FELT fur the hunurabie
uRr- Of SkowheEan III the World War
Another English honor part Was given
w Thomas Henry Cnburn. che subject
NJ his grafton heinE "A Plea tur Pa
-ienre" Els subject was N reality 5as-
Ell upon The decrease in wages and -
durtlun of me high cnst of living. anu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21

n"e MADE appliuaaaun fur raHv0~
1a"ns and sums rWy d1sEtugzishsd
penpA are planning ID summer AT
ihsesoofn. Aiming tt1uAe WIN have
Heoe applications trr August -
f7onme Palmer of Chicago who with
M.h. Palmer and large party Of
suesn washes 10 na0 q paTf1nn Of
me season her1. The William
Sf.1blings d 9t- L1gu1s Aisp have
naue app11c2riun fur rav1ftuna
inr August and viii bring trends
Win them. Their party win include
LORD ana Lady Peale. thu latter
Mrs Sff1hling's tAughtsr Already
me cuffAgers are arriving. aSnung
lnen the Charles Dana GihsumA the
Theodore FfuthinEhams ana other
well known Boston. New York and
Philadelphia people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21

New York, June D.-BradTt-eer 8 TO.
morrow will say.
Activity in demand strength uf pr ce~
and optimism as TO the outlook stand
out more cleKrir than a: any previpu.
date since the armistice. AS TO he
nrEt. 4 might he said that the lis, Of
things sought il a virtual roll call of
the count,ys prnduCtR with ARTICLES q :
wearing aunRrel and luxur,ef mpst
wanted. and the chief concern Expressed
being as 70 deliveries Of goods. with
Urices 70 be paid q secondary matter
Even the Ereat industrial lines thH.
have hifherto iaEEed-irun. steel ana. to
}esaer extent coAi-shpw nuvrng in
crensing and output enlar4ing with the
view frequently expres8ed that the
entry into the market of the railrua Is
is the only thing lacking To pit these
great industries IN permanently high
er hRais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21

eshaustibie fund Of vital pu~,.r i.
Just ts1ia-iran IN the blood.
Whenever feel poorly I trst look
out for my blood.
To put the hiuod - proper cundi-
ton ! take the Lon-Lax-T Tonic ,-sn.-
uent
4 suspect lack If irun in the biund
4 anyone has constant colds. no coipr
4 lalEuud feeling with no energy o-
ambition or sIeepiessness and dull
al-Grad-out feeling.
Then II once commence with .he
Irun-LA1 Tonic. The treatment in
tahiet form can be bought a, any
drug stnre."
There Won have the advice Of q
strong, Vigorous man. who has plenty
Of strength. vitality and nervous force
for a busy life AND plenty Of strength
and vitality left 70 enjoy all the
pleasures Of life.
Remember the name-I7Rn-Lax-
Tonic Accept no substitute. Get the
genuine
Take Irnn-Lax-Tonic for awhile
after Won feel all well. Tt's a mighty
good plan TO build up the iron IN the
blood and get yourself good and
strong. A good idea to starr today.
For sale bv Byron E Bither, P J.
Begin. Bpwditch- " ebsfer Co.. c. 3.
Murphy, Arthur Tet-eauit Towle d
Sheldon. and all leading drusgists.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21

The graduation exercises of the
ciase of 7a1p of the Madison high
school were held Thursday evening
n The Methodist Episcopal churcn
before large audience of friends
ard relatives The church was pref
Uiy aecoraIeu by the juniors with
bunting and the class cplsrs OF gold
and white. MUSIC was furnished by
lhe school orchestra under the lead-
ership of Prof L. E Tgwne. The ur-
der of exercises was:
Music ny the school orchestra, IN
vocation by Rev. Z. z. Swan Of Wesf
Mills: music by school orchestra; sa-
lutatory address. John Timer Renier'
class essay, The Old Order chang
eth. Nola Theima Cox; class history,
Looking Backward" Ava Annette
Perkins: music by orchestra: u.....-
prophecy. Lols Mildred Smell: ESSAY.
Cur Lady Of the Red Cross Doris
Anne Henderson ''vous Danses Mar
1uise.' Eazel Lillian viii: clnss
quartet, Clayton Weston. Lem Stew
ara. Ralph Newell. John Ren,er: es-
Say, "AnericRniErn. What Is Il -" FL
Ia Elizabeth Buvlngrun. music by or
chesr-a. class oration. The Lafay-
cite National Park" CLAYTON Dins-
more Weston: presentation IF gifta.
Alice Mahala StranK; vaietiCtury
address. Mary Eldora Washburn.
presentation Of diplomas. benedic-
ton; MUSIC by orchestra.
Tho ri
10 Success is mt Running, take the
Stairs
The class officers are: President.
Ralph Newell: vice president, Junn
Renler; sec'e1ary anu TREASURER.
Noia Cox. The class flower was the
pink rose There were y members In
The Glars
Inauncv Chandler, who is N the
rnphir department ar The Madison
Wooier mil met with painful acri-
dent Thursday afternoon Mr.. Chan
der was working around n seHr when
the box on which he was standing
gave wnv and the back of MS hand
struck the blade sevaring some of
The cords.
MIR and Mrs aibiun g. Hilton O .
lockwood arrived in Madison Thurs
day. beng called by the denta srf M-
Eil!on's ia her
The people uf this village were
awakened by an alarm Of ire from
me ocx a the corner IF Nichols
street and 0ld Point avenue q. s.4n
O clock Fr1duy morning, the blaze
being n the stable of Harry t-a-,-
pan m Perkins street. When discur-
cred the stable was al afire and a
morse. rig and COW werh saved with
difficulty. The flames quickly sprend
- NJ EaEopian residence ana a
s1orebUuEe close by Mrs Earnu,an
and family We're obliged 10 fee in
their night clothes. The stable and
sfurehUuse were burned u the ground
anu only small part IF the front
end nf The house was left standing.
A small part of the furniture was
"aved and the contents OF the stme-
house were totally DESTROYED The
loss If estimated a. $1,000 and the tn
surance was abput slaDb The fire
Is supposed to have been caused by
some wood ashes put in the stable
Mr.. and Mrs. " 4 Earnr of Wa
rerville ware rre guests Thursda5. of
Mr.. and Mrs c. A Lander az their
residence on Eeald street.
Miss Maud Lake. who il attending
st JoEeph's Academy IN Dee,ing. ar
-'ved home FridHy for the summer
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21

III ANGELO ZATPOE
Aseip -alp1s Of 6 Middle
HeTour'-9u--- Mass. IL a
!" niond although his heart
aao c-ae for his adopted
'he EnoC old United States.
.'Das SAYS THE secret Of
'rsaittY anu seamingiy in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21


n Inc CH1 q
n GOOORICH
Akron. Chic -
$500 -
=.
Aoll1S 0101t
-.
hat SQUARES
wIm0ooox1G0
Dc.-
4G1@m0419
In p11cuc = @
roao ana pave
ment' L0oo1lcn
An W m-0V
cons'ssenuy oenv-
Gmg reoannae
"ueaSe Showing
q SCGeu ana n-
ourance which
80. .
- ;1r,-,..- -
a.-,.,a,s1
knowing BY actual
,"1I.. ,loa l,.IN wan
SN .s..o.S 90. We
-A ~. :. N 81 Ts
ssna.E '~ z,
S' ~ Noco1
.a..lsA.y ls sA@
Hp sGp nA'Gy M
aaaso 10 m."o
Cay m1'WM 70
Hsnn..eeUG:u0a0 % =. ua0
'A1Aeae VI III "~
Il has established TIN
new adjustment
nalsage worthy f
the proven d101-
bllity Of lss tires
6,OW miles for Sa&.
y Ireods-AOo0
miiss tor Sei0e1-
ns0n C~9A, d
Stead OF be cd
3-SOO Tor Safety
Ireads, and 5000
44f Shvefsown& !.
m~nt hol<3. co,a
fm IN CooS1rh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21
Two Barracks
Burned at DeEens

Aver Mass.. Tune 2p.-rwo bar
racks al Camp Devens were burned
late today, officers said the sre an
parenfly was started hr c-osseu
wires The barracks were unoccu-
pied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21
MADISON

1919 High School Class Grad
Eatfng E xercise-Mr.
Chandler Meets with Pain.
ful Accidenf-P9kiuS Street
Stable Burns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21
Sfatiseies Of Building snd gapinssr'
inn oporafions


EAsTLErerett Carl was q visitor
st Noah PauI's Wednesday after
noon.
p,orsuce Gerznpn and brother
Err+ vere in Fairfield Wednesday
Colby CARL called on friends in
Fairfield and waferviile Thursday
rne sfrxwbsEr7m xx1 r1paniuE Inst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21
Preek Man Tells OF Strenuth
Ehsnce "ones tbs great nerve force and wonderful
Titality7" The Greek tells you.

q thHt the world
3sTos-.a 1orre and vital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21

The city If Lnndon's one square
mile in probably the nust brilliantly
illuminated @uuare mile in the world.
It's lamps have a tctal of e.2sn. .00o
candle power. which yieids an
nvern4e fllumtnntim Of neariy ono
candle power fur every rwo suunf0
yxrds II tn arsa u8 the ctfx. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21

Ing ahead 70 one of the bigEcsf sea-
suns tn It's history. The Isleshoro
Inn Will open JiIne 3tth and wniie
the bookings for July are vary
promising, August viii exceed any
thing IN past yearn. Already NOR
thnn Landlord Smith can cars lo1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-21
BELGRADE

L.ast-In Belgrade cemetery, bin
fold containing x5s or s54 in bills
and check bearing name Daniel Fl.
Nosi1er Finder piease notify same
III Augueta Reward. Iune9Id..f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14

Palm Sunday was well observed by
the Catholic people here Sunday.
W. G. Pyles. Of Clarksburg. was call
ing on friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Among those from Monongah who
attended Ramona in Fairmont Satur-
day night we're Mrs. Fred Baker and
daughter. Shelah, Mrs, Thomas Esket,
Miss Pauline Davis. Mrs. Homer Davis
and son, Jerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton, OF Fair.
mont, we're calling on friends here Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Sattertield were
calling on friends here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Enid Bennett as Little Eva.

Enid Bonnet and Al Ray are the
stars in Nelson's offering today. When
Do We. Eat?" is the title OF the story
in which the little star OF comedy-dra-
ma furnishes lively entertainment. She
lis castns little Eva in an Uncle Toms
Cabin troupe, but one night the sheriff
pfnches the show, and Nora punches
The sheriff and leaves town in friends
car. She drops off at VAUDEVILLE and
Is befuended by Ma Forbes, whose son
IS cashier in the bank. Crooks rob the
eaak, but Nora is equal to the emer-
gency and procures the arrest Of the
crooks whilo the boy elects to serve a
matrimonial life sentence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
SHE SUFFERED WITH
STOMACH TROUBLE

Pittsburgh Matron Tells How Plant
Juice Cured Her Headache.
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy, puts the stomach in shape to
properly digest the food; tones up and
invigorates the whole system and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14

music. Refreshments Of lee cream
and cake were served. The guests
were as follows: Miss Alice Neptune
and Mrs. Thomas Tetrick. OF FaIrmcnt;
sisters Of Mrs. Adds: Mrs. A. n. Nep.
tune and Miss Hannah Neptune, Miss
Addie Parrish and Glenn Fortney, all
of Fairmont; the Misses Frankie Hall,
Evelyn Levelle, Pearl Lieving, Ruth
Keim, Mabel and Graichen Adds, Mrs.
Oliver Carpenter, Mrs. John Cornell,
John Costello, Mrs Clyde Leonard.
Dora Maullen, Fayme Gregory, Mrs.
Garrett Harden, Mrs. JanIes Dean,
Mrs. Luella Satterfield, Lee Satter-
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Satterfield.
Mrs. Laudis Leason, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Honaker. Mrs. Maggie Krarns,
Elizabeth I.eyelle, Mrs. P. D Burton
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gas.
kins, Mrs. Charlie Shupp. Mrs. John R.
Davis. Duff Morris. Andrew Johnson
| and Mrs.. Walter Adds,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Is cleverly conceived and finely sustain
ed. A thoroughly satisfactory support
ing cast has been provided.
cohan Play a. Hlpp Tonight

A play of no little merit is on tho
board At the Hippodrome tonight. 1t
is enough TO say that it is Cohan
production, and possesses all goodness
that such ali author is able to put into
a plot. As for its presentation, the
Manhattan Players are proving them.
selves competent 10 put on every bill
they have essayed yet, and we are as
sured that this particular program is
even more to their liking. "rhe Only
Son" is The title of the play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14

q letter from her son, William Donlin,
VINO has been stationed in New York
city for more than a year past. His
work has been in the base hospital
where-.he has been assisting in the
care Of the sick and wounded soldiers
returning from overseas. Mrs. Donlin
and daughter expect to visit her son
this summer unless he is sent home.