davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

See Us for suburban homes, mansions
palatial homes. roomtng houses, apart
ments and stores.
We have west end homes convenient "a
factories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale


Farms and Land for Sale. IS
10 ACkES-Rich prairie rarln, extrs
good buildings. Main gravel road
Close 20 small town. 10 miles South
Ecrd. big bargain. $40 per acre
Terms. Nolght < Bradford, ground
moor. Union Trust Bldg. Lincoln Sill
CALL On ORR FOR FARM
A. easy terms. west: 5 A. cash.
y. East; 10 A, cash. y East: - A.
part cash, West. Il A, part cash,
y. East; 80 A. part cash. West 81
A, part cash. = West; 53l2 A. cash.
west OF Niles: 90 A., part cash. y.
East' 20 A., part cash, y. East OF
Ed"atdsOurg 90 A. part cash. y.
last, IS A. part cash, y East, IL
A, part cash, tn; Isl A part
cash y East Of Niles. 100 A.. part
cash, L. Is. ". 80 go, part cash.
y. East Of Niles. o. particulars
kindly call or write 10 /. ) orr,
RealtOr 81 ~ Chaplin ST. ground
floor. Phone $3.50. open evenings. sun
day till Il O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
Farms and Land for sale.

10 ACRE -SACT-
Suitable for subdividing, near stop
On Niles car line, on the Dixie high
way. For particulars. see +. j. An
derson, G63 Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
The Plan Indcxng These Ads Helps You Find Quickly Ad You Want
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale. 81
I RIVER PARK-0 room house near car
line, modern except city water. Cash
or terms. A bargain. can Main 1lSS.
HOMES-w. o. Davies x Co. We viii
gladly show you homes IN al parts
OF the city. Our ears are at your
disposal Our purchasers secure real
value. 81 ). Main ST. Lincoln 5719.
HOUsE,-For sale. 5 room house; gas,
electric. city water sink. cellar. coal
shed and fine garden; deal with owner.
=. L Chilcoat, l252 Z. Cedar st.
HOUSE-For sale, six room; modern
4. except furnace, near grocery, market
and drug store; one hall block from
street car. Possession 80 days. Call
Main IISS.
HOCSE-For sale, room house, cellar
with cement door. Electric lights.
house just completed. Large lot.
Price very reasonable. Also +-room
house cheap. We will build home
Bldg. Co.. 2O1 200 j. NJ 5. Bldg. Main
142B
SOUTHEASTERN sale. modern six-room
house in southeast part OF city. close
in. Must be seen TO be appreciated
Reasonable possession. Main l1SS
SOUTH ST.-Near; Groom mouse. cleo
trlcity, gas. bath. furnace, paved street
Prise $500. j. c. Virgo, 3OS L. ohio
81. Lincoln 2439.
WHY PAY HIGH RENT
Buy a modern bungalow; 3 rooms
aud bath, hardwood floors IN liv-
ing rooms hot air heat Cistern,
electricity and gas; good lot on
paved street. Terms. Immediate
possession Vacant so foot front
age on Milton street half block
from car line, paved street Acre
lot IN northwest part Of city.
David {. Gibson. 90 Farmers
Trust Bldg, Phone Main S30.
WAYNE ST, E.-S room house. modern
except furnace, near car line; Lease
expires Sept LIST. Price, 5000. Cali
A. A. Schillinger. Main 1926.
WENGER ST Dom vacant house.
Has some modern improvements, lOcat-
ed on q large lot 1914 x132, street paved
and paid. IBIS Is me. wei bGlIt
house. In excellent condition. Best bar
gain In the city. Voight and Bradford.
First floor Union Trust Bldg, L-5ll1.
WASHINGTON Az. WEST-For sale by
owner 12-roOm modern house with ,
bath rooms In finest residential dis
trict. Possession Nov 1 II purchased
within 10 days. Inquire at 1908 Prairie
av. Phone Main 402
------
Lots FOR sale So
NEAR OLIVER PLANT-Very desirable
vacant lots adjoining new Oliver plant.
Excellent for home sites and pTOrt
able investment All modern improve
nents light up against property. But
some of these lots at once before the
prices so up. Values VIII advance
rapidly. For appointment call Lincoln
5473 between 8 and D. m. and ask
for Frank c. rOepp jr.
RIVER PARK-Lot on Eleventh St. and
gravel on lot for concrete 20 build a
house COme and see US Open sun
days. South Bend Exchange, 405 :.
Carroll st.
STUDEBAKER NEW ADDITION-Nice
building lot adjoining Studebaker's new
addition Call Main vO2 or 1903.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

- ACRES-Fruit farm on stone road
about half way between Niles and Bcr-
rlen Springs. near interurban. Loo
pea "a trees just coming into bearing
200 apple trees years old about .
acres black raspberries. one OF red rasp
berries and about two Of strawberries
all bearing Small bungalow and barn.
Price 100. $1,000 cash balance on
time lnterurban station 10. Andrew
Missing. Berrien Springs Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
OPERATORS
WOMEN

WANTED FOR RESPECTING AND
OPERATING ~ OUR NEW MA
CHINE SHOP. PERMANENT EN-
PLoYMENT; GOOD wAGEsi
CLEAN. NEW DRESSING ROOMS
AND LUNCH ROOMS. APPLY FM-
PLOYMENT OFFICE. sTUDEBAK.
Err CORPORATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 81
BIG PROtOSITION-Fcr party who
wants 20 80 into business. Call at
Helps Tailor shop. 219 W. Jefferson
BElERS-The business chance man.
has any kind OF business that you
wish 10 engage in. See him ut once.
Rooms IS, Odd Fellows Bldg. Main
1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp Wantcd-FcnalD

Help WantCd-rcmalC b
LAt-NBltl HELP-I-EI -rieuoed hand
irouers and Girl over o. Cd operate Cat
work rouers Apply Ideal Laundry
Company. +-j s. lllrh sc.
AT NbI.ESS-WInted laundry woman
Apply Epwortl hospital
AAID-Neat Young woman wanted for
Upstairs work uuG wages. Pleasant
room Mrs % 81 StulebaEer. jr l3l
81 Taylor AZ. Phone G-7
MAID-Colored girl for bouseu ORR .
good wages good hours. Main 1903
MAID -rompetert for upst4lrs work.
References required. Mrs j. 81 Stude-
hakcr. jr., sunny Side. Main 1904
Ar Norman for general housewOrk
.Flst be good cook Two Ga family q.
u. Cady. 4l7 Front So. Buchanan. Nich.
OPERATORS Experienced on sewing
machines on mems nue shirts The
Lamb shirt CO. g. tolflX -t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

Business Property 81
FACTORY SITE-Wltn spur track in
rear; 135 feet on street; about $50 feet
deep; two buildings on property. Cen
nected with street sewer by In. pipe
Also water and gas connections FO-
further particulars address Box c. A,
News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
woRDEN REALTY CO.

We are independent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
YASSAR PARK

VASSAR PARK
A limited number OF beautiful lots in
Vassar Park, close TO two car lines
and school Whitcomb & Keller,
Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
2SS ACRES

About IS miles from South Bend
Z miles from Niles, g miles from Ed
harrisburg. miles 10 Barrier Lake
station. ) miles 10 Daily. Two sets
OF buildings. All in fairly good con
ditiOn. Z room houses; stream, wind
mill. pump; fence all around D enty
OF fruit school is Oh same. Some low,
some upland Have r.enty pasture.
Would be very handy for dairy farm.
Could be bought wit or without
stock on account OF old age and
continuous sickness will sacrifice for
SI65OO With half cash: rest mort
gage. For the above call l. $. ORR.
Realtor. 2l1 ). Chaplin ST.. ground
noor. Phone Lincoln $3.50 open eve
nings. Sunda- till J. o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
MODERN AND PARTLY MODERN
w. K. McHENRY

REALTOR.
ncoln 5l33 20 Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
LIVE STOCK

HORSES-One single delivery wagon. >
double delivery wagons aud horses
Inquire Wh'temau Bros, TO2 s Mich
tgun ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

NEAR CENTEK-Seyen room home. Just
blocks from the center, now vacant,
this is well arranged and I'm excellent
condition. Price $1,000. Terms 500
cash, balance SO per month. NOight X
Bradford. Lincoln Oil Ground floor
T'uiou Trusf Rl1u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Have You Entered 4
Your "GhOSt" Story
in 500 Contest?

Ono hundred dollars In prizes Is
ghost stories related this week.
ghost stories related this week.
The contest was inspired by tho
dramatized perturbation OF Basil
Kings novel. -Earthbound." Mt the
Strand theatre. The Star wants real
cxperiences-no fiction. There are
thousands who believe they have re-
ceivcd communications or warnings
from the departed.
For the best experience related 10
The Star by Saturday noon Tho Star
will pay $50. The second best story
will be rewarded by f25 prize. Third
prize is $40. Fourth prize is IS. and
the next 10 prizes will be 81 each.
In all. there yin be IA prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Sourdough Relics
to Be Preserved

JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. s--Rov. A.
p. Kashevarofr II IN charge OF a mu-
scum which has been established TO
preserve mementocs OF the old days
in Alaska A fund IL being raised
and many sourdoughs are contrib.
uting treasured relics 10 this unique
frontier collection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Rules Of the content:

h0r8 o. ~" s
Narratives must be fruo 20
counts-m flcticD-of -Ghost
oxprinccs. barring out TN
No. which the picture Earth
bound" socks 20 interpret
Stories must be no moro than
500 words In icngth-
Must he submitted by Safurs
day noon. this week.
Must be written on on shic Of
the papcr--typcwritten, " possi-
bic: otherwise. by pen and Ink.
Sign your real name. but, II
you 10 desire. pen name will 30
used for publication Give your
address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Arizona Publisher,
Republican, Dies

TUCSON. Arix-. Nov. s>--Allan n,
Jaynes. republican national commit
tecman for Arizona and publisher Of
the Tucson Citizen. IL dead today
following brief iilnesa He expired
In his home here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Colorado Coal
Strike In Ended

DENVER. Colo. Nov. ST .
strike OF $500 coal miners In the
Northern Colorado FIELDS which began
. week ago ended today. as the men
returned TO work At all mines In tho
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Tho sprightiy chorus Girl who
shakes her "forccd,to ee-merry toe
in the front ranks Of that musical
comedy now running at your favor
ito theatre can no longer DO looked
down upon an among the poorly paid
and unskilied.
Hers In now among the highly
paid artistic professions. and she
probably draws more In her Satur-
day night envelope than many OF
her admirers Of the down frons--
COMPETITION
AND ORGANIZATION
Competition and organization have
done IL They're unionlzed. and
when things don't 80 just right. Miss
Dancing Delegate call. for a walk
out And everybody knows the box
office would suffer without The
twinkle toes so tho mAnaErr
usually capitulatss.
Higher salaries In othr profess
sions have also helped. Time was
when tho pony Was happy on SIS
per. but not now. Til. girl who
stcnoEs In tho office or who -chapf.
fcurs" tho elevator draws 70 much
more that chorus managers have
been forced TO raise tho ante
Chorus giriing In now quite
satisfactory b9sfncsa- says Miw
Loretta Marks. musical comedy star
who started ~ . chorus girl In tho
Dread and butter days and In nov
touring the country with . company
Of her own
Chor.zsteB draw ess . week IN
New York. whn4 stock musical
comedy girls gct from sts to SsA
FOR PERSONALITY
ALMOST NO LIMIT
And far those with shAt esuzfve
thing called personality thers h
no limit
I'm the past the qualifications for
a chorus girl says ono prominent
theatrical man. were a pretty face.
beautiful figure. shapcly limbs. or
a sweet voice. or . combination OF
thcm all Now II doesn't matter
whether she can sinE or dancc--shc
can be taught that--or whether she
Is particularly beautiful. just 30 she
has personality magnetism Such
a Etri can drnw from sies TO $3.50 a
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
WANTS MIRROR
TO AID TRAFFIC.

TO traffic.
In a communication 90 the city
council Monday. u. Sheicr, manager
OF the Automobile Club OF Western
Washington. advocates the estab-
hshmcnt Of a mirror at the corner
OF Spokane ST. and Marginal way 20
remedy dangerous traffic conditions
there. Shclor pointed out that san
Francisco has used this device sue
eessfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
COLDMEDAL NhkMEM0h

rAs wofld's standard remedy for kidney. fvsr. bladder and uric acid troubiee. Houandis nstioual remedy since i696- an druErhts, shres sises. Gusrsntss6 s.-h f.r th. ru,ss csiS Me5ai ss svsry kzs
 ami aesspt nc intuition
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Charles Bailey al the Bailey home and
 the John Gilcrist house Went to Gil-
 crist's house oH Sunday morning at 5.30.
 Officer Curtin was with witness.
 Max RaithaI, the next witness, testitied that he was an officer of the Westerly police department and went to Maine in search of Charles X. Bailey They went to Portland to Brunswick to Yarraouth and then. to Bowdo1aham. Then went to t1ra Tom Allen place seeking Bailey There we captured Bailey With Slieriffs Gerow and Jack. Chiet Brown was at the office of the superintendent of a fertilizer plant near by. 1t ihe Tom Allen place Bailey came out of tho house and ran. Witness shot at Bailey's legs. but he did not stop. Then witness ran ahead Of Bailey and held him up with his gun.
 Sheriff Gerow also fired shot.
 crcss-exalnined by MT. Ledwidsr. wit ness said he had been a member of the police department since this case began. With Sheriff Brown, R2thel brought
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Edgar said he heard a revolver shot and felt stinging ins his side. Dr. Johnson said he considered the condition of Edgar Bailey serious from the start and belieY- ed Edgar could not survive.
 Cross-exanined by Mir. Ledwidge, pr. Johnson testified that he did not see Charles Bailey that night Gave Edgar three quarters of grain Of morphine in two doses. Witness asked Edgar in the house. how the shooting occurred and Edgar said 1t was accidental. Soon after leaving Westerly Edgar told him that he had been shot after having words with his brother. Edgar was on the op- eratinz table in New London hospital. probably within an hour after leaving Westerly. Edgar talked coherently and complained of the pain. Edgar did not tell the doctor. that he had shot himsslf-
 By NIT. Sisson-Dr Johnson testified that after. arrival in New London he tel cphone the police of Westerly, giving such informtion as he had in ration to the shooting.
 Deputy SheriF Fred T. Mitchell. a member of the Westerly police force. tes- tified that on the night of Oct. 25 he got a telephone cali from Dr. Johnson at New London. Soon after had telephone call from Officer Curtin. Witness went to railway station to meet the. 1.oS a. m. train to meet Dr. Johnson. Went to the Bailey house shortly after , o'clock Sun day morning with Officers Ferguson and Curtin and made a search for Charles Bailey, but did not find him. Then went 10 the 6iilcrist home oft Ledward avenue to seek for Bailey
 Sergeant Donald Mel. Ferguson. of the Westerly police department ~testiAed he went to the Bailey house at i130 on the night of Oct. B. Edgar Bailey CT Charles Bailey were not there. Made a search of the house and returned to police station. Early Sunday morning searched for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
WESTERLY

state. and the tury was sasisractory to the defence.
 Judsc Sumner ann6ufced that iae had
 granted a motion of the attorneys that
 the Jurors be kept together during the
 trial which would probably occupy two
 days. This means that the jurors will be
 in the ustody of the sheriff, and fed and
 boarded at the expense of the state. Stephen s. Eattaun was excused from jury duty On ehe ground that he must care for live stock on the farm, on which he was in charge, the owner being in hospital
 Robert Drysdale, Jr, married, of Westerly was called into the court room. He testified that he had formed an opinion to the extent that it would be l difficult to remove that opinion. He ! to what he had read of the case. but it was doubtful whether his opinion could l De changed.
 l William D. Greene, IS, widower, oi i Hopkinton, knew of no reason why lie could not give a fair verdict. NIT. Greene was substituted for Albert E. Bailey. Lancelot R. Browning, of North Kings ftoBn, was excused by the court, after he stated that it was necessary that he bt at home to care for his live stock. 1 George W. Cross, 4s, married, 0. l CharlestoWn, hkd no positive opinion 1T l the case. and lis mind was free. Ht 1 was selected in place of MT. Browning l This completed the jury. panel and tht court appointed James Do#d, of West efiy, foreman.
 The jurors were taken in auton1obile l to view the location of the alleged uur
 der, and at 12.50 the court took reces l until two o'clock.
 1 During the internaission the eours heard in chambers the matter Of tn 1 Sliore Line Electric Railroad company I through Receiver Robert ". Perkins, 0 ! Norwich, to. dispose of 50 much of tn 1 roadbed and appuFtenances. within tn l state of Rhode Island. from White Rocl
 to Pleasant street. The petition askei 4 for the disn1antling or sale of the proper ty as 1t Is. and for authority to discon tinue service The petition was grant ed. Attorneys Whittlesey and Rathbu I appeared with Receiver Perkins. Ther was no opposition.
 It was reported in Westerly Monda
 that service between Westerly and Nor wicl1 would be discontinued Decernbe l. Mir. Perkins told the representative c The Bulletin that he would continue tn service as long as possible, with a possi ble change In schedule. It was the in
 tent!on to oisererate as long as tn might necessitate suspension. The bridg over the Shunuck river ought to be re
 built; but that cannot be done undo
 present financial conditions of the con 1 pahy. The bridge has been strengthen | Cd for temporary use. T The jury in this case was drawn in re l cord time and has never been equaled i T a murder case In New England. Tn | counsei for accused made no challenge and only two jurors were challenged b
 the state.
 1 At ths opening of court in the after ] noon, at the request Of Attorney Ledwidg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

The tYiai of the drst murder ease to be held In Westerly within the memory of man, was begun Monday morning be- fore Judge Sumner and a jury in tho superior court for Washington county. It was the case of the state against murder of his brother, Edgar, on the night of october 2s. 1920. In the kitchen of his home in Westerly,
 When the case was called for trial, the jurors Ewere taken to the jurefs' room, and the jurors were examined voirdire on the witness stand in the court room. Third Assistant Attorney General Charles E. Sisson represents the state and Augustine T. I. Ledwidge, the ac- cused. The selection of jury was De gun and before noon the work was com pieted.
 Henry A. DAwiey, of Hopkinton, s5, and married, was the first juror caiI- ed. MT. Dawiey said he had read of the matter in newspapers but had formed no opinion No objection and he took a seat in the jury box.
 James Dowd, of Westerly, 5S, mar ried, was likewise questioned. He was ro' objected to and ordered to jury box.
 Stephen B. Rathbun, S5, married, was next called. He answered the usua questions and was accepted. A
  s1, married, was Text caNed. He was 2c cepted as juror No. l.
 Walter E. Place, 4s, married, of Exeter was next called and his responses to th' queries were satisfactory. He was dc cepted as juror No. 5. William A. Perty, ss, alatrIed, o l South Kingston, answered tho cres.e' along the same line as the other jurors Accepted
 frank II. Cornell, II. wido%er, Q ! South Kingstown. was put through thi questioning And followed in line the re sponses made by the first juror called Accepted as juror No. 2.
 Thomas F. Tent, ss, married, of Exe ted. was selected as the eighth juror. Fred W Sherman. l9, married, 5 North Kingstown. after responding t ] the queries was accepted as juror No [ 3.
 Lancelot R. Browning, S5, married. . : North Kingstown, was selected as juro i No. 10.
 Joseph J. Dowa. 4s, married. ot West erly was selected as the eleventh jaroi 1 Albert F. Bailey, sl, married. of Hop | kinton. testified he, vas no relative | 1 the accused. Had formed no opinion a 1 to the guilt or innocence of the accus ed. MT. Bailey was selected as th l twelfth juror
 Henry A Daviey, of Hopkinton. va excused. and Edwin L. Sawyer. ss, mai ried, of westerly vas substituted fo l MT. Dawley, as juror No. 1. l Albert R. Bailey. the twelfth juro, vas excused from serving on the pane Clart H. Sheldon, ss; married, of Soat King town, was called from the jur room and took the witness stand. H knew of no reason why he could not giv | fair and impartial trial Hr. Sheldo was excused Thomas strinsfelioE, Jr si, eingie, was then cAiied for exAu1ina 1 tion He declared he would give bot | sides a square deal
 The challenges all came from th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

On the effects of prohibition and the con nunity chest plan of giving.
 Tho committee IS arranging for 4 hun Der of prominent speakers from 6ths. states. Discussions xtli be led by RhedI Island men and woman
 MAay frsends and reiatlrss sstsnde, the funeral of AnnA T. Sullivan at hei home, No. Downer street. Monday morn. ing There was a high mass Of yrouieir in St Mscasei's church. Rev. John skezfs eelebrant- At the offerto-y A5rz. HurEei sang Pie Jezu. ana after the final absoiu. lion Martin H. Speisfnsn eers sesut Lover of My Soul. The nnerntsrs of ths Ladies Catholic Benevolent zxsociatioy attended in a body and friends and reis- tiyes ~ere preeent from New London ant elsew where. Burial vas in St Msehkefi cemster.. Father Essse ofsring rraye: al the grave. The beA-srs were sis brpthers of Miss Sullivan. J&u,es. cs.zr.es John, Edward. Eugene and Joseph Suii. Ivan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Bailey back to Westerly by automobile. At 4.3e recess was taken to Tuesday morning.
 With the American Legion hsea1 year arranged to begin the calendar year Jan. l. the 34 posts of the organization os Rhode Island are expected to conduct campaigns between new and then to in crease the membership The paid ID membership Of the legion in the state now is near 5000. Candidates by Joining nov will not be required to pay any dues for the month of December.
 The topics 10 be eovsred at he ieth annual meeting of the Rhode Island con- ference on social welfare to be held Dee 2. 10 and II Tn the Rhode Tsisnd Medical society building. Providence. have been announced. There will be sections on prohibition, mental hygene. chi,d welfare. federated giving and play and recreation Tho conference will be open to the public and interest is expected in the meetings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
WESTMINSTER

Ar. and Mrs. Bernhsrt. guests for sev- s-~l days or MT. and Mrs. Mann Page at Hsst-kwhiie. have returned to New York
 M-s. Byron Bingham has returned from Jersey City. where she was called by the rudden death of her sisters husband, ceorSs Schroeder. early in the week. leaving her mother. Mrs. J. R. A. Jones, and brother Walter to help care for Mrs. Schroeder. overcome by the sudden loss and her grief.
 Miss Nellie Colburn of Montville has been a Der parents home for a few esys. including Thanksgiving.
 Dofothy Merrifeld. daughter O Mrs. Nam Page. Is with members of her lam ily here for the Thanksgiving recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATISM Until He Took "Fmit-a-tIVes'' OT Fruit Liver Tablets
R. R. No. 1. InRxr 0rr.


 s'For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatism. I treated with doctors and tried nearly everything without benefit.
 Finally, I tried Fruit a tives'.. Bs0rs I had used dClf c 6os I sa~ improvement; the pain ,cos easier and the ss5eiiiag ssdrted to go dow.
 I continued taking this fruit medicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place..
 ALEXANDER MUNRO, 5oc. A box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBBRG. N. Y.