davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

books have been added so the collection recently.
 Mrs. Carl B. Lawson entertained me Long Cove contingent of the Ladies Aic society of the M. l.. church at her home in the village Wednesday afternoon The members were, busy with sewiag- Those present were Mrs. Emil GunisiSy, Mrs. Charles Litwhiters, Mrs. Richard Chase Mrs. Fred W. Turner Mrs Everett Bruce Mrs. Fred E. Richards Mss Julia C. Richards with Mrs Annette Wilcox 10 Jewett City. Mrs. Lawson served candle salad, sandwiches and coffee The men- bers presented Mrs Lawson Cbveiyr | Richards), recently married. a linen lunch cloth, hand embroidered
 Mrs A. L. Morgan of the submarine base went to Philadelphia Sunday -tc fspend two weeks.
 Eugene Perkins and his daughter. Mis- Edna Perkins. with Mr. Perkins. sister Mrs. Julia Brown. and q friend. all o Stonngton. nnotored 10 the village Sun day to call on MT. Perkins relatives. MT and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins.
 Mrs Marie catheart of the isubmarin, base is spending some time in Springfield
 Mrs. Charles Wiedermznn gave birth day party for her daognter Mildred ol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
GALES FERRY

The business meeting of the Village .Im- proYement. association. was held Monday evening at the Country club house. The president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, presid- ed. A stereopticon lecture was given, one of those sent out by the state board of education, and was on Pennsylvania, Virginia and the District of Columbia.
 Rev. MT. Bush read the lecture and the slides were shown by Walter bI Buclling- ham. This was the first number of the social evenings arranged for the fall.
 The October meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held Tues day afternoon. at the home of Miss Sarah T. Latimer. the president, Miss Caroline
 B. Freeman, presiding. Mrs. G. IL
 Wright conducted the devotional exer- cises, Miss Freeman yielded the chair
 to Miss Latimer, who had prepared the
 afternoon program. Miss Latimer read
 a paper on Who is My Neighbor? Mrs.
 R. Irving Hurlbutt read a selection, Up
 Hill and Down. A solo, Was That Some
 body You? was sung by Mrs. Walter NJ
 Buckingham. Clippings bearing on mis-
 sion work were read. Miss Freeman told
 of the work of the Belgian lace workers. The Song of the Factory was read by Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop. Miss Alice Sat | terlee conducted the home mission enig- mas, closing with an article read by Miss Latimer on Tithing. The society Mrs Emma Bennett chairman, shipped a bar rel of fruit and vegetables last week to l the Deaconess home in Providence. R. | Notice was given the public last week i that the Gales Ferry public library would be closed until Friday, the 18th, when fl | opened at 2.3 o'clock. the books having been transferred and arranged in the cot
 tage of Stephen H. Norman. About S0t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
L.EDYARD
Hartford

Rev Sherrod Souie of Hartfora pfeached iH. the Congregational church Sunday morning. His subject was Home Missions and he took his text from the Sth chapter of Judges, 18th verse. His discourse was very interesting, He stat ed in his Srenarks that he had visited every church in the state with the ex- ceptioh Of i've or six While here he was the Euest of Rev and Mrs. G. F. Goodenough.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and dzneh. ter Elizabeth Of Franklin were guests Sunday of Mrs. Smiths parents. MT and Mrs. Isaac C. Geer.
 Miss Lulu Selzer of Versailles was week end and Sunday guest of her par erts, Mir and Mrs. Albert Selzer
 Miss GfAdys Hofdridge was the leader of the ChristiaA Eudeav6r meeting Sun day evening.
 caucuses were held Monday Leslie P. Gray was nominated by the democrats for representative, but lie has declined to run and tic deziseeFat4e town conainittee has ncrnfnated Charles 4 Grsy in his pfz1e.
 The republicans nominated Henry W. Hurlbut of G4ies Ferry for representa- five. Samuei F. Holdfidge was nominat- ed for jude6 of probate on both tickets. Archie H6ldfidse and Ray Holdridse, sons Of Judge and Mrs. s. E. Hoidridse, leave Tuesday for Storrs college The former is to tslEe two years course and the latter to be employed in the poultry departnent, Wnere he WAS employed last wfstSr
 Mrs. Louise Brown of Groton was a week end visitor with MT. and Mrs. c. D. Geer. Ms Brown is an aunt of Mir Geer. She attended confirmation at St James chufek
 Sfsss cathxstns Les ef New Haven i.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

her third birthday Wednesday from . .to 5. The guests were Barbara Irwin. Rich ard Lstfrner. Enid Latin1er and Eleanor wiedermann, The little friends brought birthday gifk. Mrs. wiedernann served sandwiches. cake and ice cream
 Mir. and Mrs. Georce ". Hamilton and daughter. Miss Ruth Hamilton. of Nor wich were callers in Gales Ferry Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbuft. the Misses Mathewson and Miss Caroline B. Freeman Lseere in Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
MCNTVLIE

There will be a csrn bureau meeting st Montville Center this CSzurdzy) sz- ening to consider plans for a market
 for the milk of this region. W E. Vii
 martin of Wiliimantic. agent for the
 Providence Dairy Company, will be preE- ent with the county agent MT. wa
 martin will state what his coMpznl .E willing to do. Every farmer of Mont vme is interested in the matter ts be
 discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

visiting for few days with MT. and Mrs. C., D. Geer.
 An enjoyable birthday party was given Miss Barbara Goodenough at the resi- dence of Mrs Earl B. Geer by the young people of the church Thursday evening. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

When . widow makes up her mind to marry she selects the man and then pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Fred Sylvester
Dies on Island

Fred s. Sylvester, resident OF Sc
attic for the past 30 years and for.
mer director OF Sylvester Bros.
wholesale grocerr. died at his sum
mer home at Ferncliffe. on Balm.
bridge island. Tuesday evening.
lie was a member Of the Chris
tian Science church. one OF the or.
sanizera OF Golden Link lodge. No.
100. /. O. o. r.. OF Seattle. and had
passed thru all the chairs OF the
higher orders OF the Odd Fellows.
lie is survived by his widow, and
by a brother. George II. Sylvester.
The body was brought 20 Seattle
this morning by the u. r. Butter
worth 4 Sons establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. July T.-~considerabls ae-
hNity was displayed by traders at the
stock esrhAnEs opening today. resulting
IN general fractional gains turnout the
list
United States Steel opened At ssg. IN
changed Reading at tss. up =. n n
Rubber 81 sf~. up = Asrican petro-
ieufn Al lfts. up v ysnadlum AZ ssA
up baldwin At i2tA. up y. Retail
stores At Aih. np = Marine pref. q,
tAs. w y Pan Americas 81 Ics&. up
y. American iocesuosix. at ieo.. up
y etudehaksr at Fts. unchanged.
ftsfee. Arrow ~ ttr. up ~
Wliys-ossriand made an early htEh al
- other motor stocks aiso acted well.
General Motors got vp 20 FIN
The iist coniirued TO move upward dur
ins the first hour. After touching t7x
NanAdiutn reacted point. MstIcan Pc
tfaieum soid Al fetts. up 2. net Har.
fstt moved up ~ 90 ia
Interest revived in steel shares United
states Steel made an early high at 49,.
up y.
call money was quoted a, per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
CHINA NEEDS
FINANCIAL AID
Looks TO America and
Japan, He Says

That Japan and America must
furnish funds for the peaceful de.
velopment OF the Orient particular.
~ In China. n tine opinion Of
Charles Bronson Bea. editor and
owner OF the Fnr Eastern Review.
OF Shanghai. WHO arrived In Sc
attic yesterday. and sailed with his
wife this morning on tho kaAhlma
Maru for the Orient
China is in need OF tremendous
loans for reorganization OF her gov.
eminent and promotion Of her In.
duEtriea. said Mr. Rca. America
and Japan are the only two world
powers able TO provide tho mecca
aary funds"
Mr., Rea established the Far
Eastern Review In Manila In 1904.
and removed II 60 Shanghai four
years later. IL is the pioneer
American financial paper In the
Ear East. and u opened up the
way for American foreign trade In
the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jaty s.--ifogs- Receipts.
lI.epe head! Market use 20 s0c higher
ti.gisi packing. ti2uts nsht. sfssoa
US pigs. iisse1 t.be. roushs. tisso4
tla.
Cattle Receipts 5000 head market
ssr higher. Hesf. tls.zkWie.ss. hntehsf
steers. se.ss0tsse Gamers ana sat,err
st9 90 stoeksra and feeders. 81 sea
.ie ~. eo~s. sessaitso. calves. tii4
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head. market
steady. Lambs. tsoit.se. ewes. ts.see
tI1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Chicago Grain Market

cuicAgo. July F.--corn futures closed
weak ON the Chicago Hoard % Trade to-
day after an early squirt Traders found
y hard 70 account for the opsnluE xains
bot hsltsssd u due 10 a theory that re-
cent declines had Progressed aa fat an
could b. expected
In the last 80 fain1fss % trading there
vas heats selling. Sith few takers. and
prices dropped ffem I = 90 80
Provisions followed the grains rnost Of
thr time.
az ti.si.. up aes H~ptrmbss, aftsr opes..
ina Nc eft AZ tiseN, advanced .c be
Tore The ris&r December pfued at
tt,ts%. w Nc, bus later tart Sc
july oats epsasd at rsc. up Ne aud
after fiuetnAtfng closed "a fsA ~ Ne.
September VAS unchanged 81 the open
INA 81 sr. but later lost 80 Dsretn.
i'.F opened ~ ~ at sse and later lost
faa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

TERRE HAUTE. July 7,-Exi,
sea serpent. Enter prairie serpent
Roscoe White. United Mine Work.
ers' official. says q snake has been
seen by several people at Sullivan.
near here. that IL large enough 70
swallow n pig In one gulp. The
snake leaves a trail. Roscoe says.
that looks as tho a log had been
dragged along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
- -
Bring Byron
to Court July 18th

Final disposition 81 The Appeals
OF Carlos l. Byron and Edward
NJ. Cornyns. attorneys convicted by
. federal jury OF fraud In connec-
fion with government land sales. IL
scheduled for July IL before Dis
trict Judge r. T.. Cushman.
Byron. who is serving a sent-nce
~ McNeirr island. will be brought
to Seattle or that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Seattle Lettuce
L. Moving East

From one 10 three cars OF Seattle
lettuce are being shipped daily TO
Eastern cities. according TO advices
received by the Chamber OF Com
mercc. II lis estimated that approx.
mately 100 cars will be shipped dur.
ing the season. whereas two years
ago not more than two cars left Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Cleveland-Bla
Election Again

SPA. Belgium. July both allied
and German diplomats here today
displayed keen interest In the demo
cratic presidential nomination There
vas disappointment that McAdco was
NOT nominated.
1T looks like another Cleveland
Blaine election" said one British Of.
fetal. Others were anxious to know
Cox's stand on the league Of nations
The Germans declared they were
glad the Nominations were over. say.
ing perhaps nese Europe will receive
anne couxfdera ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
SWEET CORN IS
ON MARKET NOW
California Ears Sell $1.50
Dozen

sweet corn ssom California was
in evidence along Western ave.
"Wednesday morning. II was OF
fine quality and 40 sold readily
at siSo a dozen.
Peas are drug on the market.
and are moving slowly az J to 8
cents a pound New spuds hover
around and , cents. with the de.
mand brisk. Cabbage h trifie
lower--s,s cents round Is the
average price.
That the strawberry season Is
about over " Indicated by the
small shipments and poor quality
of the berries. dealers say. Isasp-
berries are sluggish at tt.so a
crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Gave Wet Tip to
Wrong Parties

SPOKANE, Wash. July Three
very tired and thirsty gentlemen
hunted all over the east side for a
reported insane man.
Pore fellers." remarked a citizen.
II know where you can get drink
~ And now because the three gents
were deputy sheriffs. Harry Ekior
and his booze factory are In the coun-
" tail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
File Exceptions
in Boxcar Case

Blii OF exceptions was entered In
the United States district court Tues
day afternoon by Lemuei r. Fowler
and Thomas Singer. two Of the de.
PENDANTS. In the Auburn borcar con.
spirucy trial, who were found guilty
BY federal jury recently.
The blll comprises ii5 typewriter
pages. consisting FOR the most part
Of transcripts OF the testimony.
Fowler ana Singer were sentenced
TO the pcniientlary by Federal Judge
CuHhman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
SEEK ANOTHER
BODY IN WRECK
Fail 10 Find Relatives OF
One Victim

With one body. believed TO be that
Of Charles butcher. Of Seattle. re.
covered from the wreck OF the Great
Northern mall train near Haiford.
search was being made for another
today. Of which the diamembercd leg
only has been found
Cards and papers found on the re-
covered body Indicate that butcher
lived at a7is isth ave. ~. w. No
one could be found al that address.
however who knew him. a post
card addressed 20 May butcher, a
daughter. was also found. IL had
not been mailed. The body IN In tho
morgue n; Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Married Is Minutes,
She Asks Annulment

NEW YORK, July Mrs. An.
nette Wrinkle. school girl, thru her
father. has applied for an annulment
of her marriage to Abraham Wrinkle.
a bond salesman. She said that IS
minutes after the ceremony she re-
GREETED her action. The courtship.
she said. lasted only a few hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Lamping Campaign
Getting Under Way

Senator George u. iampins. can
didate for republican nomination
for governor. opened his campaign
TUESDAY evening In Anaeor'eS'
where he addressed meeting ar
ranged by his local organization IN
that city.
IAmplng viii tour the North
western portion Of the state. re
turning TO Seattle the latter part
Of this week and Immediately
starting on a tour OF Eastern
Washington
The Lamping organization. with
headquarters in the Hoge Annex.
seat tie. have BEEN forming local or.
limitations turnout the state
Iamplng win address these organi.
Rtsons In every town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
for Hat,
} Driver L. Killed

SPOKANE. July 7,--Gust Damos.
young chauffeur, was instantly killed
last night, when his car went into
ditch while Damos was reaching for
his hat. The wrecked car. travelling
at high rate OF speed. lurched from
the road when Damos momenarily
released the steering wheel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

LONDON. July IL Hirbbscks6
pews wee not nstruments ~ fos.
ture bu, Of opvenienos. n Ns
cartnsy. -surveyor 10 the fabr1c ~
It Pauf's~ has discovered Ia the
days when Sermons we're three hours
long the fagh hacks were n~~ssd 70
keep the congregation warm hs
explains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Took a New
Clutch on Life

SPOKANE. July 7.--Beine drowned
IL all in the days work for i7.year-oid
Victor Clutch. Vic went under three
times at Newman lake yesterday.
Was hauled out and pronounced dead
Three hours later he was shimmy.
ing around the lake dance hall to the
strains OF How Dry Am"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Status of Frisco Market

BAN FRkNctsco. July r-pu,,sr--
kt,rea. Soc per 10. prime fifsta. sgc Dor
n. firsis. tsse per 10
EsEs-Essrss. ttAe peg aor. firsss. Src
Per dors dirtiss. ttc per dos. extra pull
lets. csc per dos! undsrsised pullets. acc
pxr dor.
chsess--caiifornis flats. fssey. sfe per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
FINERAL SEKYICEs for Allcn

Fish. SIS years old, who died Monday
1T his home In Esperance, near Ed
monds. will be held today from May
ur1Beld's In Ballard. Mr.. Fish was pi-
0neer Of Snobomish county. He
leaves a wife and son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
SITUATION SERIOUS.
eAYS GERMAN CHIEF

Altho Chancellor Fehrenhach de-
ciArcd the situation was serious as
result OF the virtual ultinatum OF the
allies, he was optimistic.
IL believe the allies Will make the
necessary concessions In order that
Gcrmany's internal order can be
maintained" he said.
". Gessler. German minister OF
defense. who mas arrived. de,.~red he
wzs happy to have the OPPORTUNITY
Of discussing disarmament. nut ne
limited he would resign unless the
Allies allowed Germany more favor
able terms
IL was reported that Gessler IN
tended 10 insist upon stronger Ger
man army. but he refused TO admit
such an intention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
DRIVE Off WHALE,
RESCUE PARTY

fortunately there was another
boat OF natives near. They sac.
oeeded In driving tho whale of into
deeper water and rescued all but
one OF their conn AIDES. That one
WIS a youth whose neck wis
broken when the whale snlaAhed
the boat.
During the winter a party OF nj.
b~rtsn natives--ckuckees from the
siberian coast came over 10 the inl.
and" said pooley. fThey were pitt
ful 70 see. They begged 70 be al
lowed TO remain with us. as they
were utterly without food In their
own village at Indian Point.
"famines and pcstiienes are not
infreauent In the North. but these
people were the survivors OF a VII.
LACE of 200 or 2ss people who had
pulled thru the month OF February
only by eating their dogs and. I'm.
ally their houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
WEDNESDAY

Tlrst Low Tide
AIS a m 81 ~.
Iir~t High Tide
$50 a m, 80 r.
second Law Tide
fsas D. m. "a n.
second High Tide
Bfip o. m ii.s n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

Entente Declares Agreement
for Disarmament Must
Be 0beyed Completely
Ry CARL n. cRoAr

SPA. Belgium. July THE Con
stan,inople government must sign
the Turkish peace treaty within 10
days after its presentation, I, was
decided at a preliminary conference
Of allied prcmiers here today. Tur'
Keys plea for revision was refused
Tho eommunique issued following
the rr~mier's meeting said;
1.-THE allied premiers considered the
reply TO the Turkish peace treaty to-
day. II was decided that Il would be
impossible 60 make any important AL
terations in the document A coun-
ter reply was ordered drafted. direct
ing Turkey TO sign the treaty withis
10 DAYS after presentation"
Unless the German delegates give
unequivocal assurances that disarm'
Ament. In accordance with the treaty
terms. will begin Immediately. the al
lies viii discontinue negotiations, "
was learned from reliable source,
a both sides held informal confer.
ences preliminary TO reconvcning OF
The conference this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

THURSDAY
July q

FIRST low Tide
tfot a m, az n.
tir~t High Tide
sac n m. 80 H.
second low Tide
aGge D. m. IS n.
S~cond High Tide
stbs o. m.. III n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

world II near Pairmont. w. Va. II
y 1879 feet deep, nearly a mile and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
SEES GIANT on
POIsAR BEARS

En- route wc had seen one ~ the
blgxcs, polar bears ! have ever run
across In the North. and have spent
two seasons there. tried TO get n
shot At him as he stood on a float.
Ing iceberg. but he slid into tho
water.
once n polar bear gets into deep
water. all you can see Is the tip Of his
nose. II your eyes are keen enough 10
see that so I didn't get the bear. I"
At Nome Mrs Tashner and Doolcy
caught the steamer Victoria. leaving
for Seattle. Dooigy met his wife
here. They lef, the Georgian hotel
today for Petaluma. Cal. 20. sce a
little Miss Dooley. who has almost
forgotten her father since the last
time they parted. two years ago.
The negritos Of the Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
EAT HIDES or
THEIR HOUSES

The houses there are made OF
wzirus hides. The walrus Is used
for everything on the siberian coast
as well a. on ~. Lawrence Island
The fur IL used for bedding and
rugs. and for the walls OF huts with
the fur turned inside. Even the
intsrestlnes are used--curcd and
made into raincoa,s for summer.
When a walrus l. killed the first
thing the hunter does h to open It's
stomach and remove th. clans and
other shsb fish. This l. tho only
way the natives have Of setting
these choice morneis 81 food
The trip which Dooley and Mrs
Ta=hner e-&ay~d 10 max. from the
island across 10 Nome In extremely
hazardous even IN the bca, Of
weather. but IN June In practically
impossible. They set out In a small
craft equipped with an uncertain en-.
CINE from Ganbcil on June n.
The engine was haiky and nearly
every hour Dooiey. suffering great
pain. had 10 perform the works OF
rnechanician. n Was 200 miles
across the strait 10 Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
REVENUE CUTTER
GOES TO RESCUE

They had voyagcd about lis miles
In their faulty craft when the Ice
closed In on them and was on the
point Of grinding their boat 10 bits
when Dooiey sighted the revenue
cutter Bear.
4 didn't know how 10 signal that
We were In Distress" he said. but
we had a small American flag nc our
masthead. pulled that up and
down several times. and got simi.
lar signal from the Rear
We waited. and the Bear resum.
ID her course. I slgnaiied again. this
time with a snowrhlrt tied under.
meath the flag. and the officers Of
the Bear understood, The cutter
hove 60 and came toward US They
lifted us. boat and all. onto the deck
and took us TO Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

The negritos Of the Philippines
point their front teeth by chipping
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

Portland Market Report

:. PORTLAND. July T.--Rr,isr--s<e per
EEEr-s1 9.sc per dos
H-us-is 0-Se per ID. troiiers. ita soc
per ~.
Cheese Tripists. si0ssa pr ID.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
TAKE ASH II III AS 5 ..........
Ij)!DBY 'bAYE:R'

To get quick relief follow care
fully the safe and proper dircc-
tons in each unbrokcn package
OF "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin.
This package is plainly stamped
with the saicty "Bayer Gross
The "Bayer Cross" means the
genuine, world-iamous Aspirin
prescribed b. physicians 5yy for o. over !,
Ii years. .
5"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" can
IS taken safely for Colds, Head
ache, Toothacllc, Earache. Nctl-
raigia, Lunbago, Rheumatism,
Joint Pains, Neuritis and Pam
generally.
Handy tin boxes OF II tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Baycr" pask-
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Baycr Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester Of Salicyllcacid Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

make their homo where he has re-
Gently invested i. farming lands.
Relatives and friends here will be
glad TO know that Mrs. Il. c. Hooker
and daughter, jamie, who were i'll with
influenza at Sayre Institute, have i'm
proved sufficiently TO be removed to
their home in Stanford
Mrs. Harry B. Hanger ST., has re-
turned from French Lick, ac"ocl-
panied by her son, Ensign Arnold
Hanger, of Philadelphia, who will
spend few days with his parents be-
fore going to Palm Beach fee
months stay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

Abner oldham, Jr., who was thought
% DC recovering has had q relapse
and is in u serious condition.
Mrs. James Pearson, wife of the
popular auctioneer, who was reported
dangerously i'll at the Pattie Clay In
fiji mary is somewhat improved.
Miss Sue Chenault and guest Miss
Maude Reid, Messrs. Hume Chenault
and Gaines JASPER motored to LeXing-
ton for the show Wednesday evening
Mr.. L. w. Minter has returned from
a trip south and with his family will
leave shortly for Natchez, Miss, to