davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Baseball club owners are consider
ing the Introduction Of headgears for
batsmen since the fatal accident to
Ray Chapman, Cleveland star short
stop. who was hit on the head by a
pitched ball at the Polo Grounds.
The idea is nots new nor is it gen
orally popular with players Yet 10
has both humanitarian and protective
financial merits.
The apparatus being considered. ac-
cording 10 Magistrate Frank Nc
Ouade. secretary OF the New York
National League club, is the solid
helmet similar 10 those prescribed for
naval aviators and football linesmen.
The batter is always in danger OF
being hit by the bean ball. Accidents
arc frequent. Some batters have "a
habit Of crouchng well over the plate
and unless they guess the pitched ball
correctly do not always have time TO
sidestep it.
Tuck Turner. former Cleveland in
fielder. who was once hit on the head
by ball while facing pitcher Joe
Boehling in a game at Washington,
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
- 8: . = on : . - s
Great GrorOth of Hupshooting

10000 were invested in fowllng
pieces ten years ago. Today the IN
Vcstment Is about s5OOOOO00 Ten
years ago the outlay for shells and
targets ran about SJO0.O00. Today the
estimated figures bring the total TO
S5,OO0O00. Ten years ago the shooters
didn't travel a great deal. The money
spent on railroad tours and hotels in
cidenially 10 the big shoots didn't run
more than $4,000 Today this eX-
pense is rated at s3000.0O0 Figures
we have been able 10 garner prove
that about S3000000 are invested in
club houses and gun club property.
very little Of which Is developed like
the more pretenti0us golf clubs. Ten
years ago the cost Of all the club
houses for gun clubs In the United
States didn't exceed S5,O00,O00
We could go right along talking
figures like these for anlndennite
period but We feel that these serve
our purpose in very satisfactory
way. We have Just gone over table
Of figures which like all columns OF
figures are very dry. but they proved
that there were nearly 100000 trap
shooters In the United states OF
which 100000 were active competitors
Just give a thought TO 100000 active
shooters That's quite a number Ten
years ago the active trapshoOters
were 10 be counted I'm the small
thousands and women irapsh0oters
were as scarce as thirt parlors in
the Sahara Deser, Nowadays nc
irapshootlng tournament Is complete
without Fair Dianas at the traps. and
women have taken TO trapshooting to
such a degree that a National WO-
mans Championship 10 staged.
Much OF this great growth Of trap
shooting has been during the period
Of the much talked OF and much writ.
ten about High Cost Of Living. Il
there comes a time that ammunition
gets back 10 the price OF a few years
ago. or any where near The old prices
irapshooting will. unquestionably, bC
the greatest sport in the world.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SAYS KREBS BEAT
LORRAINE TWICE

Sporting Editor The Evening Journal /:
Sir: Please allow me space on your
sporting page FOR this letter, that !
may try TO enligAien the public as TO
the assertion / made In defeating the
Lorraine team twice
| know that We did defeat Lorraine
on two different occasions this year.
and so does Manager Hirzel, regard
less or what his press agent may
claim M the papers. / give you be
low a list Of the players participating
In the two games, so that you can
make a comparison:
First game: Score 5-3-pierson
McGonlgle. Price. Ruf, McGonigle Pat
terson, Scott, Speakman. Hughes.
Second game: Score i-0-pierson,
Slaughter, Price. Mclaughlin. Gilbert,
Patterson, Scott, Speakman. Bunting.
You VIII notice from the above that
there is very little difference In the
two teams. / think that they are as
near alike as any two teams Lorraine
has used this season
In regard 10 the game ending after
seven innings. this was an agreement
between Hlrzel and myself. which hC
/ apparently forgot 90 tell his pres.
agent. AS far as II being a practic,
/ game, want 10 say that the only con
/ dition on which ! could get LORRAINE
70 play us was for a SIS guarantee
At the time ! wanted TO stand an eX
| penses, or divide the collection. bu
Hirzel told me thai II we wanted
crack at Lorraine's reputation,
would have 10 pay him Si5.
Personally ! can't see what rich
Lorraine has 10 the State champion
ship, unless 10 Is on their 1919 record
/ do not want 10 start exchanginl
arguments In the newspapers, ] an
merely trying TO set the public righ
as 10 the two games ! know we de
feated them.
Thanking you for the above space
am,
Yours In Sport.
J. p. RUTH. Manager.
krehs Co Baseball Club.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
KIWANIS WILL HAVE
TO PEP UP SOME

In fve inning game on the Har-
Ian field yesterday afternoon. the
Automobile Dealers baseball team de-
feated the Kiwanis Club by a score
Of s to 4. The kiwanis team was tho
first 10 score. registering two runs
in the first and one in the second
frame, but the Auto Dealers went far
into the lead when they sent five
men across the plate in the third in
ming and three in the fourth inning.
The kiwanians seemed to be un-
able to effectively solve Diver S
curves Rogers, pitcher for the Ki-
wanians. suffered a deep cash in his
nose and was knocked unconscious
when he was hit by a pitched ball
while batting in the fourth inning.
The ceorp
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SISLERLEADS
in AMERICAN
Punched Out l89 Base Hits 4;
Ruth Scores 1872
Runs
RICE AHEAD WITH
As STOLEN BASES

George sisler. Of the Browns is
the leading hitter, with a percentage
Of .iO3 George also punched out
the most base hits. is9. Babe Ruth
is the leading run scorer, with 1872
runs; also has made the most home
runs, with g. sam Rice, Of the SEN
ators is leading his league In stolen
bases with IS. Dick Kerr OF the
White Sox. with "a wins and de-
feais, for percentage Of .737, is the
leading pitcher. and Urban Shocker OF
the Browns. is leading in shu.ou,
victories with TO his credit.
Frank Welsh of the Athletics was
stopped by Dick Kerr after a hittinl
streak that lasted Z games, In which
he poled out n hits in % tries for
a percentage Of 400 and scored 3
runs.
Hap Fclsch was stopped by Erick-
son after hitting safe in 6 games. In
which he punched outhi hits in %
tries for ii0
When Ty Cobb on Aug. % smashed
out D hits in a game against several
Of the Nanks boXmen, 10 was his sew
enth time during his big league car
eer 10 garner hits in game once
IN 1903, 1914. 1912. twice in 1917, once
In 1913. and his seventh on Aug p
He was the seventh player I'm the
johnson circuit 10 get D hits In a
game this season.
Earl Smith OF the Browns In a
doubleheader against the Athletics
punched out 2 hits In 2 tries.
Pep Young Of the Tigers was stop
ped by Bob Shawkey on Aug. "a
after hitting safe In z games punch
ing out n hits in 26 tries for a per-
centage Of .i23. and tailed times
in the same game DOME Bush halted
after an iigame hitting streak, in
trials for a percentage Of .i76 and
scored i3 runs.
Walter Gerber was stopped on Aug.
% by Scott Perry Of the Athletics
after hitting safe In ~ games. He
got % hits I'm 60 tries for an aver
age OF .367. scoring 10 runs. In the
same game Perry stopped George
Sisler after he had been on a batting
spree lasting for % games. uring
this festival Of hitting George poled
out AZ hits in i0i times at the bat
and Tailed 30 runs. This was the
third longest hitting streak Of the
year. Sam Rice, with % leads, Babe
Ruth with PC safe games and George
Sisler with his % games is the THIRD
best.
Buck Weaver was the flrst player II
his league TO 60 TO the bat 500 times
doing Il on Aug %.
! -.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

VIII other ball parks besides Brook
lyn have to stop the sale Of soft
drinks in order to check The pot-bo,-
tie throwing epidemic that seems to
be spreading?
Several outbursts have occurred at
the New York Polo Grounds recent
ly, once when the Giants were bat
Ting the Phils in a double bill and
then a few days later the bottle
thrOwers showed themselves While
the Tigers were trimming the Nanks.
The same New York fans who
threw the bottles on sunday at Um-
pire Nallin for calling Ty Cobb safe
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
.HORNSBY ATOP
NNATIONAL
Batting Average Of 1863 and
Poles 169 Base
Hits
BURNS OF GIANTS.
SCORES "a RUNS

Rogers Hornsby, Of the Cardinals,
continues o lead the National League
batters. with a percentage Of 1863
Rot also poled the most base hits,
1863. George Burns. Of the Clans,
with 81 runs scored. leads in run
scoring. Max Carey, Of the Pirates, is
leading in stolen bases, having l5 to
his credit. Cy Williams, OF the Phil
lies. wi, II home runs, is The leading
hOme-run hitter. Burleigh Grimes,
with is victories and defeats, for Z
mark OF .692 leads the pitchers, and
Babe Adams, Of the Pirates, with Z
shut-out games, is the leading white
wash artist.
Beauty Bancroft, Of the Giants, was
stopped by Grover Alexander on Aug
%, after a hitting streak that lasted
for 10 games, in which Dave banged
0ui rs hits in 40 tries, for a percent
age Of .450. and scored 10 runs.
Billy SOuthWorth, OF The Pirates.
after a hitting streak Of II consecu-
tiev games. was stopped by Lee
| Meadows and Johnny Enzmann, of the
/ Phillies He got 10 hits in i5 tries. for
a percentage Of .i22.
Irish Meusel. OF the Phillies, scored
6 runs in D consecutive games ull
he Pirates stopped his run scoring
Eddie Sticking was topped by Rube
Marquard on Aug d Eddie punch
ed out II hits in 2S tries for a per-
centage OF 800 in 7 straight games.
The Pirates flashed a triple play on
| he Phillies at Forbes Field on Aug
q. Cooper, McKechnie and Whittec
performing IT, This was the second
ldriple this year that the Pirates made
and an odd incident was against he
Phillies. too. on July Z.
When Fred Toney. Of he Giants
beat the Cubs on Aug %, in Chicago
it celebrated his Tooth vic,ory in The
Heydler circuit.
Milton stock. Of the Cardinals, was
stopped by Art. Nehf, after a hitting
streak that ran for 10 games. Hi
punched out 2i hits in 40 tries, for
percentage Of 525, scoring . runs.
Walter Holke was stopped by
Claude Hendrix, after s games Of SAFE
hitting. in which he poled out ~ hits
in 20 tries. for an even 400.
Gene Paulette was stopped b,
Rue'her and Fisher after i3 game,
Of safe hitting. in which he got Il
The Giants. on Aug %, go. ihel
Tooth stolen base at the expense o
the Cardinals. &
Larry Doyle. after 6 games Of saf
hitting. was stopped by North an
Sherdal. Of the Cardinals. Larry pol
ed out 10 hits in 26 tries, for a per
centaga Of 3S5.
b Ed. Konetchy was stopped on Aus
e 25 by Ponder. Of the Pirates, afte
- hitting safe in . games. Ed. pole
0 ont 70 hits in "a .ries, for an averas
Of 353.
Ivy Oleson is the nrst PLAYER in hi
league to go 10 the bsi 500 lines. dc
: ing this on Aug. 25 against the p
! rates pitching.
Rabbit Maranville was stopped b
George Tyler. after hitting safe in
games. for $40
Austin McHenry was stopped b
less Barnes. after hitting safe in
: games. getting i6 hits in % tries n
: a percentage Of 552. scoring run
\ Rogers Hornsby was stopped b
Hugh McOuillian. after 7 games
hitting. He got ~ hits in 30 rie
for an average OF .333
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
IORRAINE GETs pEnNIIr

Lorraine Athletic Association will
hold a carnival over South Market
street bridge with Cooks Victory
and Chief Of Police Black. 10 was
only because Of the expense to which
the association had already gone 10
bring The show here that the permis-
sion was granted them No more per-
mits for carniyals Will be issued.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
PARKSTDE HANDS
ZERO TO ALL-STARS

S~stting The offerings OF MoCon-
neil lor total Of Twelve HIS, Park
defeated The An-Siars lin a bene0i
game at kirkwood Park last evening
The game was loosely played With
a double and a circuit smash. "Russ"
smith featured at the bat
The All-Stars failed 10 get a hit OF
the delivery OF Manlove. who relieved
Ward In The fourth inning
I'ho genrns
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

at third on a close play, gave Pitcher
Carl Mays. the bean balr' pitcher,
he went TO the mound in his first
comeback since the Ray Chapman
tragedy.
New York fans are opposed to toss
ing the bottles only a few Of me
rowdy element can be counted in on
this.
But New York is not divided in sup
porting the return OF Mays to the
mound
10 is doubtful. however, whether
Mays will be welcomed anywhere
outside his home stamping ground.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
-conr IN TNJNTNcc
MORNING NEWS WANTS GAMES.

Games with teams outside Of their
league are being sought by the Morn
inr News baseball team Of the News
paper league. Such teams as Rioh-
ardson Park Independents, American
Nulcanized Fibre Company. Gas Com
pany. Industrial League mines. or any
other clubs who can accommodate the
News with a game should communi-
ate with the sport editor.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
TEX O'ROIrRKE

When Georges C3rpentier meets
Battling Levinsky at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn, in October, Tex ORourke.
matchmaker Of the /. $. c.. will have
enough ushers on the job to see that
every person gets the seat his ticket
calls for He says.
We're going TO see that we have
the cooperation Of both the police and
fire departments at Ebbets Field on
Oct. i2. We are going TO hire a
small army Of ushers that will see
to !. that every ran who attends will
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
ONE MGRAW

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Whether
John J. McGraw. manager OF the
New York Giants, is in any way
responsible for the injury of John
{. Slavin, the actor. or not, he at
least has the distinction of in
creaSing the vivid yocabularieS Of
quick-lunch counter men. known
technically as 'hash-slingerS."
zone McGraw," yells the counter
man.
\ moment later the cook sends
out lamb stew.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
s - EN

get the seat his ticket calls for. Eb-
bets Field will seat $1,000 people, and
the prices will be fixed so they will
be within popular range. The show
Will start at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. so that there will be none Of
the confusion that often handicaps
night shows at baseball parks. IL
the Dodgers win the world series,
then il will probably be necessary to
postpone the bout for a week or so.
It is the purpose OF the club to do
everything possible to please the
publiC."
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SFAFORD BIANKS IATiRFL,
ial 10 Thch vening JJournal.

SpeciaI % Iho1 Venlng JJ0nrna,
SEAFORD. Del, Aug 2S.-Allowing
but four hits Culver, pitching for the
local team. yesterday, shut out the
Laurel aggregation. 3 to O. At no
time WAS Culver in danger. lsaacs'
timely hitting and the base running
Of DOnoho were chiefly responsible
for the runs gathered by .he winners.
The eroro.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
NaH15
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League

Philadelphia, 3; st, Louis, ?.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 4 az in
nings.)
New York, o: Cincinnati, 0. Second
game called end OF NTH; darkness
BROOKLYN. 6: Chicago. 3 -
Pittsburgh. 8. Boston, T.
American League
Cleveland, IS: Athletics. 3.
New York, s., Chicago, ~ lnningsl
St Louis. 8; Boston, 5.
Washington. 3 Detroit 4.
now THE CLUBS STAND
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
INnRY Is cclnrE

NEW YORk-Bob Connery, scout Of
the New York Yankees, hiss nearly
gone blind hunting new talent in the
minor leagues. Minor league clubs
are made up mostly OF ex-big timers
who are slipping back.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
-, 1rAnrE cIrR RATTING.
u,p1AN no GO no READING.

Tllpehocken Reds OF PnilSae'sp ,,lSs 'pliis, san,,,
are scheduled to me't tne hsrlan uaDian sri,,,,
on Harlan field this aiternoon. "a, msst ,o.,t
vii 20 to Readipg imorroW+o llloo'
the Kaufman professionals.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Summary-Hiis on Manlove, o. of
Ward. 3; on Mcconnell. 70. Earred
runs, Parkside. s. TNNo-base hits. A.
August, Mcconnell r. smith. Booth
Home run, r.. Smith. Struck out by
Nlanlove, 6; by Ward, 3; by McCon-
nell, .. Left on bases. parkside. Z;
Underwood and r. smith. Umpire
Murray. Time Of game, hour, 2C
minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
nv TIE CLUBS STAND
nH.aI.uuI Il nnufsm
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League


pniladelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
American League
Cleveland al Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
81. Louis al Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
huns pRnSpERS

DALLAS-The Dalss club % ~ lvHqs ,,,is
I,r,roer sSv5r ii is chimed. other owners
in ciass D circuits are having DIG
wears.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
crAroun M ANEc TATTRFI.

SBAPORD, Del. Aug. 2s.-Culver was
master Of the situation at an times
yesterday and Seafond shut out Laurel
! 10 o. Isaacs' timely hitting and ID.
Donohue's base running featured he
rame- Soore.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
r1NE GnIn CnACHEs

ORGANTON'N, W. Waive coach
IS will have charge Of West virgin
las football team this fall. Ihis Is
no best STAFF the MounlHineers nave
saEr had
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
RFNDFR 10 SHOOT

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Chief Bender,
ex-maior league pitcher, VIII tour the
New ENGLAND states this fall as a
member OF the Winchester Repeating
Arms trapshooting team.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
FANILY BASEBALL

ToBoNTO-Twillght baseball in
cansds has made bigger M man
sVer this summer. Many Of the games
are sort OF family affairs.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
iAIIREL
sCORF m INNINGS

,urel 10000 o 90
O002 O0i X-3
Umpires, Thompson ana FleetWoou'
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Watch the Want Ads for homes TO
rent and real estate TO buy.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Watch the Want Ads for sood bar
gains in real estate and summer
homes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
AIL-sTARS
SCORE BY INNINGS

AII-Stars ........... 0 0 0 u
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
HE KALEIDOSCOPE

On the plea that their work called for intelligence. a burglars club in Leipzig wrote to a local newspaper resenting its members being called "rascals."
 Chinese miIlers make Hours out of wheat, barley. oats, rye. buckwheats chestnuts, millet. potato. peanuts, peas, beans, lentils. pulse. rice. al- monds and 50 other vegetable sub stances.
 The total production of radium In the United States up to the close of 1918 is estimated at approximately 55 grammes, which IS understood to be moro than half of all the radium the world has produced.
 The crops in Switzerland In 1919 were considerably below those in 1918. with the exception of the fruit crop@ This was due to unfavorable atmos> pheric conditions. a cold and wet spring, drought in early summer and again in late summer. followed by sudden falls in temperature and early frosts. and to the fact that the acreage planted in 1919 was smaller than in 1918,
 .Ruenos Aires is one of the fastest growing cities of the world The cen sus of 1914 showed 1,575,SD0 inhabit- ants, and 1t is now estimated to be over 2,00o. 900, since immigrants arc arriving at the rate of more than 1o,- COG per week. Until recently the city has. retained most of the characteris- tics of the small Latin American city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Jewelry

Pearl Beads, some special values in neck length. opera length, and the long 54-inch Chains, at soc to $4.sS. Glass Bead Necklaces and Com binadon Metal and Large Stone beads, in all colors.. at 50e to $4se. Bar Pins of sterling silver, white metal and aluminium, mounted with White or Colored Rhine Stones. at soc to s5.ss.
 Spanish Combs. Barrettes, Casque Combs, Back Combs, Etc, trimmed with White or Colored Stones, at soc to s4.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
HUMok OF THE DAY


 By the way. Jim. how did you come out in that mining deal7"
 Minus. Boston Transcript.
 Willis-He Is rube?
 Ginjs-An awful one. He's never been outside of New York city in is life.-Life.
 Did you ever run over anybody with your automobile?"
 NO. Pedestrians are becoming too spry. for that."-Judge.
 "why don't you provide something for a rainy day 7'
 -"Ain't I got everything? Non-sldd tires and chains. City Jour nal.
 Mrs. Henpecke-My husband never goes out, looking for trouble.
 Mrs Castique-Meaning that he can get all he wants at home, suppose2- London Tit Bits.
 Poets Wife (durtng quarre)-You used to say before our marriage that was your aspiration.
 Poet-Yes, and now you're my ex- asperation.-London Answers.
 Visitor Cat disciplinary barracks)- And are you here for taking French leave?
 Prisoner-No. ma'sm. Swiss watch es.-The Home Sector.
 Dressmaker (gushingiy)-Ah. my dear madam. consider that the most perfect fit have ever seen.
 Dear Madam-Perfect fe you say, Well. I should like you 10 see the one my husband will have when he sees the pricei-Edinburgh Scotsman
 Friend-I suppose you wouldn't be i defending that bank robber if you fta w1z& 1-.-
 ShysterI wouldn't be defending him if didn't think he took enough to i pay my bill.-Boston Transcript | q will never marry Kate now. There 1 Is an insuperable bar to our union"
 s Good. gracious. Jackl What is it7"
 ''She won't have me."-Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Wor1aen's Wells

In eur Yelling Department we feature the snartest novelties in these Dress Accessories. You will sain; many ideas and suggestions from this collection, which em- braces the newest coneeits as ap- proved by. Fashion.
 Ready-made veils in the tashiona- bic meshes that promise to be favorites of the smartly- dressed woman, at st.5o and s2.oo; the pop- ular Slip-on Wells. in all colors. at 25c and 5sc; Yelling by the yard. in full line of fashionable .colors, at 25e and soc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Wonnen's
 Neckwear

Women's Neclswear. so pretty. and dainty that glance will impress you with its unusual charms, Round and Roll Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets. at soc to $500; the popular yestees, at $1.5o to $2.5o; Maribou capes. in flesh. natural and brown, at s5.oo to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Easter Hosiery

We show weren's Silk Hosiery. in q big range of grades and styles, and in good assortment of the new Spring colorinas. We show such weII-known makes as Phoenix, Mccallum, Radmoor and others. We especially feature the "Phoenix" Pure Thread Silk Hosiery. superior in texture and beauty, superior in fit and finish. surpassing in service giving qualities. We show Phoenix" Silk Hosiery in all grades, in black. white and brown. in regular and outsize- price range s1.so to ss.5e a pair,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Belts-Purses

Narrow Belts for coats, suits, dresses, sweaters, etc. in g. full line of colors. plain or fancy designs. made os genuine leather, at 5oe each.
 Women's Leather Purses. in black and colors, at soc, $t.oo and up to sf2.es.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Silk Moire Bags

A wonderful showing of women's SIX Moire Bags, in a variety of styles and prices. at sf.5o to $12.oo. Women's All Bead Bags. made of colored beads in beautiful designs, at sfo.ss and s1sso.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Perfunery

Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Sachets, Face Powders. Etc, all the standard makes at prices that are Usually less than are charged elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MEMS EASTER NECKWEAR

Mems Silk NsC~ear the Wdeend
  Silk Knitted Ties at $25o to $4oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MEMS SPRING HOSIERY

Our Spring showing Mems Hosiery includes s mercerizsd and cotton We feature
 Shawknt Evees Notaa dependable makes Cotton Hosiery 2s and s5. Lsle soo $3.oa " =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MEMS SPRING UNDERWEAR

We show all the Mems and Union Suits hs Shirts Lawrence Roxford and Merit 75c to $2 Mens Munsns e Chalmers and kenosha at 3i.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MEMS SPRING SHIRTS

Meno Spring Shirts wide materials and Pereals Mad Silk We and "Aist Shirts We show excellent Shirts so0 $l4Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

down in health and at last . friend who had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told her about it and she has used l6 bottles, and we al- ways have it in the house. She feels fine now and she has no trouble at all each month. We always praise it and advise any friends who suffer 10 use your wonderful medicine. VI Mrs. MINNIE MAyDELKo. 1905 s. 18th St, ( 10th Ave, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
 Girls Eho are troubled as Miss Nan delko was. should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Those who need special advice nay write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medieins Co. lconfdential) Lynn, Mass. These letters will be opened, read and an- swered ky weElaA and held ia strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MEMS TOP COATS
MEMS SPRING HATS

Mems and Young Mems Spring Hats in all the fashionable Soft Hats
 s45o $500 Stiff