davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Another Underwear Day!

Last of that special purchase of Gowns Envelope
Chemise and and fine nansook, lace
and embroidery trimed-full sizes and rightly made.
$500 Gowns and Chemise, $1.95
$500 Gowns, Chemise and Combinations, $1.59
$3.50 Gowns, SChemise and Combinations, $1.15
Remnants-$l.00 Envelope Chemise, CSC
Remnants Figured Crepe Dressing Sacques, 79c
Reannants-$1.00 Boudoir Caps SEC
Remnants $295 Seco Silk Dressing Sacques, $1s5
$3.50 Silk Petticoats, $4.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

At Grace Episcops
Church, Alexandria. Va. by Rev. Georg
Carpenter, Friday July IS. 1919. ]. W. HEf
TON and ESTHER &. BEACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Remnant Wraps in Plenty!

Not many in each lot, BIT
mer Wrap you would want!
$40 Silk Sport Coats, $1,000
8 Coats-tan. MORE silk.
$35 and $40 Silk Sport Coats,
$500
20 Coats-fine tricoiette and vel
Veteen. in white, navy, plum, tan
and black. Smart belted and box
styles.
$40 to $45 Silk Wraps, $500
Black Taffeta Silk capes, Cape
Coats and Oraped Oolmans-full silk
lined. Extra Friday values!
SOS to SIS Silk Wraps, $4,000
IS handsome garments In faiIIe
silk, satin and tricolette, with hand
embroidery and silk fringe; shades
that make them most desirable
navy, tan, taupe, French blue and
black.
SIS and $3.50 Wool Capes,
$500
80 capes-seree, tricotine and wool
jersey-fuII and three quarter
lengths; yoke, waistcoat and sur
pIice coiIars-tan, Copenhagen blue,
navy and black. Out Of the ordinary!
$4,000 Cloth Capes, $1,000
IS FuII-lensth Military capes, In
navy blue melton cloth-fuIl lined
very striking and serviceable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
TIP THE AMERICANS
HOW TO WIN TRADE
Pattern After Germans Say
BraziIians, by Catering
to the Buyer
SELL WHAT is WANTED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, July /
Press).-Whatever else the BraziIians
may think of the German. they have a
strong liking for the business methods
OF the German representatives formerly
in Brazil. Pattern after the German If
you would be successful in dealing with
the Brazilian merchants is the advice
Brazilians give to North Americans
seeking to establish commercial connec-
lions held by European business houses
before the war.
1t is not from a desire to criticise, but
more from a spirit of sympathy and
helpfulness that Brazilians offer this ad-
vice.
Germans Try to Please Customers.
One local merchant says the German
devoted all his efforts to pleasing the
customers. He learned the native Ian
guage, catered to the likes. whims and
eocentricities of the buyer. He did not
try to convince the customer that he did
not know his business or that the people
cid not know the styles. Instead he or
dered from Europe exactly what the
merchant requested. and when the ship
ment arrived he was on hand to see
that il was right or to make it satisfac-
tory. o..
In contrast to this the Brazilian mer-
cnantS tell OF many Nortn americans
trying to sell them something they do
not want, trying to convince the Brazil
ian that he-does not know his own mar
ket, or even taking his order and then
sending something entirely different
Ordered Black, Got White Horses.
The story is old of one Brazilian Or
deripg a number of black horses from
North America and receiving all white.
Generally the Brazilians are sympa-
thetic toward the incoming North Ameri-
to stay it is felt they should learn to play
the game according to local rules
please the man who is doing the buying,
who in turn must please the people in
rider to dispose Of his goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
A General H ousecleaning Tomorrow
in Our Shoe Department!

With range of forty fifty sizes to be carried in each
style of shoe the do pile up its
end. We do best each Friday to keep them down.
Will YOU help tomorrow? At these savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

$500 SIip=overs, S3.45
Sleeveless Zephyr Wool Pull. overs
In blockstitch-rose, salmon, buff,
navy, black, olive and Copenhagen
blue.
$3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters,
$7.95
Good models-mostly one Of kind
lin buff, turquoise, rose, navy, pea
cock, black and many beautiful color
combinations. with contrasting trim
mings. All fine woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Women's $1,000 Oxfords,
S6.95 Pr.

Women's Dark Brown Calf English
Walking Oxfords-an ideal outing
shoe. Sizes: AA-two 5Ea, one 6,
one 6La, one 8; A-three S, one 5Ia,
ono 7Ts, one 8; 6-two S, one 5Ta,
one 6, two y, one I've; Cone 3Ta,
three a, two 4Hz, two 5, two 6, two
6H,, one I've, one 8; Done eve, two
8, one 4, one 5, two 5Ia, one 6, one
7, one Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
75c to $500 Neckwear-Al
Mussed Pieces. SEC

We've taken all the mussed pieces
OF neckwear from our regular stocks
choice, at sec. PIX collars and
sets, long roll and sailor shapes
white, white and black, white and
tan; also satin collars, white and
coIors, fiat and rolling styles. Some
with georgette plating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

S. and Sc Pumps, $3.45 Pr.
Sizes: AAA-two a, one aye, one S:
AA-one 3Ia, six a, six AZ, two 5,
three 5E., two 8; A-one 2Ia, five 8,
nine 3I., twelve a, three 4La, one S,
one I've, one 8; B-two 2, six EYE, nine
8, six 3Ia, four 4, one 4Ia, one 6Ha,
two 7, one I've; Cone 1, two 2, five
eye, five 8. five 3Ls, two q, two 4Ia,
two :. one 7H; Done 2, two eye,
Women's $500 to $1,000 Ok
fords, $3.45 Pr.
Mostly BIack-a few pairs Of tan
among the lot. Sizes: AA-two 3Ia,
three d, seven We, two 5, one 6Ia;
A-one EYE, one 8, four 3Ea, two q,
two Ne, one Ne; Bone Eve, nine 8,
five 3La, six 4, three We, one 6, one 2;
Give eve, four 8, six 3Ee, one 41a,
three 8; Disk eye, three 8, one 3Ia,
two 8.
Women's 50 Oxfords,$3.45 Pr.
women's Low Heel, Tan English
Walking oxfords. Sizes: AA-one
2; A-one 8, one 3H. one a, one 6;
Bone oEa, two 4, one 8; Cone Eye,
one 7; Done Eye, one Ne, one 6,
two 6Ia. one 8.
Women's $500 Oxfords,
$4.45 Pr.
Black and dark brown kid and pat
ent leather; Cuban and leather Louis
heels. Sizes: AA-three We, five S,
one 5Es; A-three 4Ia, two 7, one 8;
B-two 8, three 3La, five 4, three 4Ea,
one 5Ls, one 6, two 6Ea, one 7, one 8;
Conc eye, two 8, one aEa, three 4,
one 6La, two 2; Done 2Ls, one 8,
three sIa. three 4, one s, one 5Is, one
6, three 6Ea, one 7, one I've, one 8;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

DOWN.
S1.25 and $1.5O Silk Gloves,
S5c Pair
3-CIasp Fine Mi!anese Silk Gloves,
In white and black, with contrast
ing embroidered backs; sizes, 5I2 to
6. Poneee and gray. 5Ha, 6, 7, 7Ha;
also 2-Clasp Chamoisette Gloves,
white with black embroidery; sizes,
6. 7, We; poneee, sizes, 5Ia, 6Ia, 7,
w: khaki, sizes, 6, 6Iz.
$500 Silk Gloves, SI.95 Pair
1e-Button Best Quality White silk
Gloves. with self and black embroid-
ery-iay in supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
One Fined, Another Interned.

Mr.. Ford concluded his testimony
yesterday and Selling his hat and
murmuring something about New
York" was away in a hurry.
A subsequent witness was John r.
Lee, who was one of Mr.. Ford's lead
ing executives for many years.
Mr.. Lee corroborated the printed
statement of Edward Marshall that
Mr.. Ford called soldiers "murderers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

SIS to Sos Silk Suits, $34.5O
Fine grades-20 Calling Suits, In
taffeta and faIIIe siIks-in navy, tan,
gray, French blue and pIack; plated
sash belts and hand embroidered
panel vests.
$40 and $50 Silk Suits, $3.50
IS Splendid SILK SuIts-fine for
summer wear; In gray, tan, copen-
hagen blue and black; box, beIted
and waist coat jackets. Popular
styles of the season.
$50 to SIS Suits, SOS
20 Fine Suits-4an, gray, Pekin
and French blue, including trIcotIne
and covert cioth-smart styles. Some
with silk vests--w m MS and
misses, too!
$40 to $45 Cloth Suits, STATS
10 SuIts-Seree and TTIcotine-tan,
rookie and Copenhagen bIue-beited
and box styIes-fancy vests and braid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Blouse Chances Multiply!

More Blouses the remnant tables than tomor-
Condensed into few lots for quick choosing.
$500 and $3.50 Blouses $I65
$295 to $685. Blouses $265
$500 to $3.50 Blouses, $425
sette crephsh and low trimmed
Silk Gloves Are Going Fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

85c to $1.15 Silk Gloves, Csc
Pair
Odds and ends In gray, ponsee, tan
and black; broken sIzes-pick them
over.
$2.S5 and $500 Kid Gloves,
S1.65 Pair
2-cIasp White, French Kid Gloves
sizes, 7, IA, 7Ha; and 1-cIasp White
Pique Cape, sizes 61a, ga, 7. This Is
a big value If your size Is here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
Former Berea Student
Suicides At falkland

The body of Miss Maud Morri-
son, Is years old, student nurse in
Kings Daughters Hospital at
Ashland, Ky, was found in her
room Tuesday afternoon. Death
resulted from poisoning. Short
ly after the removal of the body
Of Miss Morrison to morgue a
note was found in the bed she had
occupied. Although it shed no
light on the cause of the suicide,
it showed that the girl had plan
ned the act calmly. On the back
of a long sealed envelope was
written in pencil, miss Hart 10
a. M, Shall !? 10:15 a. m. the
deed is done. Thank Cod"
Written near the end of the en-
velope was: eff you only would
visit me once more. God knows
what it means to you
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
JACKS CREEK PIKE

( Mrs. Leslie Taylor entertained o
number of her friends Sunday
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Eliza Cosby and sons, Burgin and
Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess
and little son, Paul, Mr.. Bud Bur.
CESS, and Misses Edna Hayden and
Louise Williams and Mr.. Oldham
Powell. All report nice time.
Rev. Clyde B. Conn, of Wilmore
preached at Forest Hill Saturday
night and Sunday, and Sunday night
A large crowd were in attendance a,
each service. Bro. Conn was &C,
companied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mize and famil !
visited Mr.. A. H. Wells and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mart Biggerstaff and little
son, are getting along nicely her
many friends will be glad to know.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Powell had as
their guests Sunday for dinner, Rev
and Mrs. Conn, and Mrs. Bette
Powell and family.
Granny" Dozier is reported some
better at this writing.
The bright little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Curry is i'll with pneu-
monia
Mrs. Mary Hayden spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home near Mob
erly.
The quarantine. for diptheria has
been lifted from the home of Mr.. anil
Mrs. Will Harris, and their many
friends are glad to have them in their
midst once more.
The farmers of this section of the
country are taking advantage of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
Dark Tobacco Market
Opens Higher At Paducah

Paducah, KY, Nov. 26-Aver-
aging from 81 to S. above last
years opening, loose leaf tobacco
sales on the Paducah market
were opened Tuesday. Spirited
bidding took place over the light
offering of 40,500 pounds.
Best leaf quickly ran to $2o.25.
Good leaf averaged $24 and Jugs
ran from 81 to $13.25.
Buyers today were generally
agreed that opening prices indi-
Gated strong market. Buyers
for Dutch interests have taken
the field and representatives of
British and Italian houses are ex-
pected shortly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way i to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery

nONT put of until tonight what
IL you can do today. Step
.., into your druggist's and buy
cry. Start taking II at once. BY
the time you reach homo you'll be
on the way to recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds, coughs, grippe
attacks, end Group for more than
fifty years. It's used wherever sure
IRE relief IL appreciated. Children
and grownup6 alike can use it.
there y no disegreeAble After-efect.
Your druggist has II Coz. and $1.20
bottlesL Give Il q trial
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
Bowel. Begging for Help

ToEpi4 liver pleading f9r assist 4
Pulls 20 promptly, mildly, yet efsc-
lively come to their rsli6I
Leaving the system unclaimed,
ciogged bowels unmoved, results In
health destructive after effects. Let
stimulatlng tonic ; IN : action Pr.
Happiness Of regular, normal bowel
and liver functi6ning. Keep feeling
at, doing the work OF man or wO-
panowho nnds relish In It All
druggists-26c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
MEAN BIG hurley PRICES

The Mt. Qlivet Tribune Democrat
says: ~. w. Claypool received last
week from c. R. Robertson, of Au-
gusta, who is now on the North Caro-
lima loose leaf tobacco breaks, five
samples of the cigarette tobacco now
being sold on those breaks. One
grade sold at $1.25 per hundred, one
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
FOR Sale

l will sell at public auction or
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on
the premises of Nancy Isle Mill
er, near Shearer, KY, the follow
ing described property:
Farming implements and junk
Sorghum mill; trap
About 400 feet of lumber
6 chairs; 3 beds; 2 sets OF
sprin
folding bed; 2 tables; stove
bay mare colt; horse
10 or II bbls. corn in crib
q shocks of fodder
Terms cash.
r. H. MINTER, Admr.
Nancy Isle Miller, Decd.
4 AT the same time and place we
will sell her farm Of about 10
acres, located on Otter Greek
about IL mile below Shearer.
The farm has good dwelling
house, two barns, orchard, plenty
Of water, etc.
Heirs OF Nancy Lislc Miller
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26

at $1.S0, one at $1.40, one at Gle,
and one at 7Sc. These prices mean
big prices here when our loose leaf
markets OPEN"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
WHITE ROCK

Lester Bennett, who is employed al
White Rock store. spent part of last
week in Providence.
Miss Dorothy Stillwell entertained
the members OF her Sunday school
class at her home. Thursday evening.
Miss Gerda Peterson. visiting nurse
FOR Mystic, was a guest last week of
Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook.
Mrs. OrTiu Maine is spending some
time with Mrs. Joseph Tucker
William Adams has returned home,
afte- a visit with his sister at Bal
louville. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cook and Mr.
1ud Mrs. Willard Bennett were in New
Bedford last week. They made the
tip in Mr.. Cooks machine.
Miss Pearl Jones spent Monday af-
te-noon in Ashaway.
The Ladies' Aid society held the
March meeting Wednesday evening at
vhic htime the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
don't Miss Pearl Jones; vice presi-
don't Mrs. Lester Bennett Mrs. Ma
bel Staplin is to act as secretary IN
I'll AR Joseph Tucker is able to re-
sumo The duties. Treasurer. Mrs. Will
liam St'lwell.
II being ;hc firth anniversary Of the
q
celebrate. after the regular meeting.
There are only twelve members, so
ten Of them We're to furnish some
form o. amusement. The remaining
two. Mrs David Mason and Mrs Ar
thur Briggs. were to have charge Of
Tire refreshments. Various games and
contests We're enjoyed after which the
supper was served. The table was
prettiiy decorated with crepe paper
bands and bows. The centerpsece was
/ large crepe paper covered reCepta-
60 partly filed with water which
held a one side mound of stones
with green twiGs stuck in here and
there on which birds were perched
and a number Of small celllloid duck
were in the water. The place cards
were decorated with flowers and serv-
81 a double purpose, rs the following
was printed on the reverse side: Ce-
real compound, PcrpleSttias. Go-be-
tweens. Predicamcnts. Cordial Cheer
Pebbles Curious Compound, Solid
SSimmings, UnbroIen Circles, Con-
fused Mixtures. Each one was allow
ed TO order four numbers for the first
course. Much amusement resulted
When the members received their
plates one receiving a small biscuit
two olives q portion of butter and q
pp OF coffee. After al had beer
served they had 4 chance to helr
Themselves from well filed dishes tc
y hat they did not have. The second
course was served in the same way
two numbers being ordered, after
which sllted nuts were passed. Eacf
memacr did her part TO make n good
line and the evening was greatly en-
loyed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
STONINCTON

President Frank D. Stanton presided
at the annual good time of tie Mis-
tuXet club, and Warden Cornelius &.
Crandall arranged for the refresh
tnents. A professional entertainer,
Professor Ecker. presented a pleasing
programme which was enjoyed by
more than sixty club members and
their guests. Following the formali-
ties, there were cards, billiards and
pool.
Captain Joseph J. Fuller, an old
time New London Whaleman and YES
sci master, who has been keeper al
the Stonington lighthouse for nineteen
years. will return April I, and. with
Mrs. Fuller will return to New Lon
don.
Judge and Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson
observed the fifty-fourth anniversary
OF their marriage. Friday, by family
dinner at their home in the borough.
The nonresident members Of the
family present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson of West Mystic, Judge
and Mrs. Arthur P Anderson, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Hull Anderson, of Noank
Joe C1ffey, a former star on the
Stonington High school football and
basketball team, later engaged in ath-
&c tlNo W LII JIlC lGthillbItI NluD VI Hal
ford is now employed at the Groton
Iron Works. He is q trained wrestler
and is backed for 800 in contest
with Jack Welt who claims to be the
champion wrestler of New England
Jack has not replied to Joe's def as
yet.
In St. Marys church, Sunday even
/ ing, there was O vesper service to the
memory of lanes Harvey Edward
Gilmore and Paul Dobaum, members
O. the parish who lost their lives If
the military service. Musical selec-
lions were rendered by Messrs. st
! Onge, Coleman and Doyle of Westerly
Keigwin Of Mystic and Mrs. Stanton
and the choir.
Stonington Pointers.
/ Saturday morning next, at o'clocl
has now been designated as the TIM
for launching steamship Altura a
! Stonington.
Miss Mary L. HILL former distric
nurse at Stonington, has been called
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
WELLINGTON

Edwin Carpenter has resigned from
the state road force and resumed work
as clerk in Hansen's store.
Mrs. Barry of Norwich was re-
cent guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Walton.
attack of pneumonia.
George Rounds has been confined to
the house with a severe cold.
Frank Pobuda has been to Vermont
and bought another saWmill, which
makes three that he owns.
Mrs. Annie Preston has received
news of the death of Charles, Preston
of Brookline, Mass, a cousin. He had
just returned from Russia where he
had been in charge of Red Cross work
Louis Dimock is driving a new car
Joseph Cravanek with three children
has gone to New York on account of
the death of his wife, and has rented
his farm.
The case OF Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cola,
arrested and tried at Stafford Springs,
with decision deferred, has been decid-
ed, each being fined SO and costs for
keeping place having a reputation for
selling liquor.
! Mrs. James Taylor is visiting her
| daughter in Pomfret Center
John Fuller is driving team for w
| c. Ruby and boarding at the Ryder
| house
A chopper working for Charles Ami
don injured his hand badly while saw
ing trees, requiring a physician to
dress the wound. William Downs
also met with at accident at Frank
Pobuda's sawmill, crushing his hand,
and is unable to work
Arthur Fuller is working in a saw
! mill and boarding at Edwin Carpen-
ters
Adolph Parizek, %, business mana
ger of the Parizek pearl button fac
tory, died Sunday the End from pneu-
nonia. He was town representative in
the legislature and a member of the
| Srange. He leaves his wife, a son,
Edwin, his father and mother, three
sisters and a brother The funeral
was held Wednesday at 1 p. m at the
home of his parents, and was largely
| attended. The Masons, to which order
| he belonged, marched to the grave,
! and the Masonic burial service was
used. The bearers were Masons:
| Clarence Essex, John Edwards, Andy
! Tomasco, Louis Dimock. Arthur Dew
ereaux and Elmer Mcfarland. The
| button factory was closed three days
| The Hall Thread company closed for
| the service. The flowers were beauti-
| full. Mr.. Parizek was a popular young
man and the family has the sympathy
! of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
COLCHESTER

Wooster lodgee. No. 10, No. 10. F.
& A. NJ, held regular conmunica :
ton Friday evening in Masonic hall.
A number from town were in Fitch
vile Saturday attending the funeral
of Miss Julia A. kfngberger.
Leonard Siebert Of East Hampton
was a caller here Friday.
John Willis OF Millington was a
Weekend visitor in town.
Louis Baldwin of Middletown was
calling on friends in town Friday.
Francis ". Brown of Norwich was
a recent guest of his sister. Mrs. Roy
Clarke OF Norwich avenue.
George n. Lyman was in Middletown
Friday.
DR.. K. ". Holmes Of Northampton,
Mass, was a guest at Mr.. and Mrs.
William Curgenven's Friday and Sat
urday. The doctor was located here
az one time.
DR.. H. Coles Of Norwich was Col
chester visitor Friday
William Curgenven Of Boston was
the guest of his cousin, William Cur
genvin on South Main street the past
week.
Mrs. Margaret Frazier OF New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
RICHMOND

David Kenyon of Wyoming is work
ing on the highways through this Vi
cinity.
Mrs. Bridget Smyth returned to
Newport Wednesday after several
months stay with her daughter here.
Everett Moore and Frank Brown
made a trip to Providence Friday.
Mrs Amy Austin and Gertrude
Youngs of Arcadia We're callers here
Tuesday.
A letter came from Bradford r
Moore of FL Monte, Cal, telling about
his recent marriage with a Providence
girl They will continue to live in FL
Monte
Mrs. Nora Smith and family were
recent callers at the Moore home
stead
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
NOANK

The new sub-station of the Connec-
ticut Power company being erected
at West View by the + 7. Ley Con
struction Co. of SprinGGcid. Mass, is
rapidly nearing completion Four
carloads of brick have been hauled to
the station which is now shove the
first floor. [. is said that it will be
ready for work by the Iasr Of May. As
soon as the electrical equipment is in
stalled the power station at Mystic
will be dispensed with.
Two big transformers arrived at
the local freight yard last week from
Pittsfield, Mass, eacH transformer
weighing mic tons. I WI be consider
able of an undertaking TO haul them
| to West View. at as the loads are -
| 7 oOr condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
EASTFORD

Mrs. Walter TriDp and son Rich
ard of Willimantic spent several days
recently with Mrs. Nlery Badger.
Miss Hall of PlainfeId and Edith
Buell. of Canterbury spent the week
end with II B. Buell. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tatem Mrs
Susie Bowen and Mrs. Edith Bowen
were in Worcester Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Clark WIS in Will
mantle Tuesday.
Oliver Bowen and Wendall Bosworth
were in Hartford several days lasl
week.
Miss Pansy Nef is at her mothers
at Clark's Corner for while.
Mrs. Ida Converse who is IN Put
nam caring for the sick "as at hel
home here Tuesday.
Charles and Carlton Tatem. Williau-
Warren and Milton Frost attended the
automobile show in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10

to all suffering women. 1t certainly is
a great medicine and is sure road to
health for women. You may publish
this letter if you like. - Mrs. W. c.
LITTLE, RED. A, Hazelhurst, Ga.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptomsof functional derange-
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such ailments of women after other
medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia Z.
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass.
The result of long experience is at YOU
service, and your letter will be held il
strict confidence.