davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
NightgOWns, SI.50
IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
Nightgowns, ST


so dozen in the lot. OF heavy
fannelette in neat pink and blue
stripes, with or without collar.
Regular and extra sizes. 3 to a
customer.
Friday only at S1-Bargain Basement.
Knit Petticoats, ST
In light or dark colors. Plain
colors or with borders. For
merly to $175.
Friday only at Sl.00-Bargain basement.
Underwear at $1.44
Women's. Including night
gowns, envelope chemise and
petticoats. All of good materials
with lace and embroidery trim
mings. Formerly to $1.98.
Friday only at S1.A.-Bargain Basement.
Suit Cases, 1898
Made of brown cowhide, on
steel frames, have heavy leather
corner supports; straps all
around; good brassed lock and
snap catches. Linen lined, with
shirt pocket. Sizes "a inch. For
merly $1,000.
Friday only at ss.ss.-Barsain Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
BIouses. 03c and $1.30

1000 in the lot. Beautiful Wolfe
Blouses of fine sheer quality ma
terials in tailored styles, en-
broidered and lace trimmed.
Large collars, high neck, V shape
or round neck. Sizes SO to 46.
Friday only at ESQ and sl.ss-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
So to Sc Mumers
$1.5O, 81 and Sc

Only So of these silk and silk
mixed mufflers. Featured at
these prices for
Friday only, SI.5o. Sc and $s5o-Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Fur Scarfs, II Off

Your unrestricted choice of
any fur scarf in our entire
Basement stock at "a off marked
price.
For Friday ooly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Thread Silk Hose, $2.05

Women's. Full fashioned pure
thread silk, in black, white and
colors. Broken assortment of
standard makes, including Kay
ser. Onyx and Van Raalte makes.
All perfect. Formerly $3.50.
Friday OILY at Se.95 pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Wool Blankets, $0.05

Is pairs. double-bed size; plain
white and plaids. Slightly soiled.
Formerly $500.
. Friday only at $9.s5 pair.-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Knit Pants, 45c Pair

Women's. With muslin bands
and lace knees. Sizes SO to a..
Friday only at 45c pair.-Bargain Base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
BedSpreads. $3.05

Crocheted in Marseiiles de-
sign; good heavy quality; closely
woven. Formerly $3.50 to SAYS.
Friday only. 1895 each.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Ostrich Bands, $1.75
Formerly $298 and 1898. Made
of full long strands in all the
most wanted colors, including
brown, navy, sand, lavender,
henna, black, etc.
Friday only at $l.75.-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Mems Blanket Robes
S6.05

OF good heavy blanket robing,
with shawl collar trimmed with
silk cord and large buttons.
Formerly $1,000.
Friday only 6e5-Msin FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Onyx Hose, 2 Pairs. soc

Womens. Fine Isle and cot
ton. with scanned back. In black,
white, brown, navy. cordovan and
gray. Formerly 75c and S5c.
Friday only at pairs for ssc.-Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Cotton Hose, 2 Pairs, 45c
Women's. Fine rib with double
heel and toe. Sizes 81 to 10.
Black only.
Basement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Has Adjusted The Loss
Showalter & Jacobs
Suffer Loss of $lOO
Thousand in Fire

Fire, thought to have origin.
ated from faulty wiring in tbeI
second floor of the building 90.
cupied by the firm Of Showalter
& Jackobs, wholesale grocers al
149 North Front street, resulted
in damage estimated at about
100000, early yesterday morn.
ing.
Two firemen were injured DIR.
ing the five-hour battle with the
flames, during which time the
city's entire equipment was call.
ed out. The fire was discovered
at 2:30 a. M, the flames having
gained considerable headway
The inflamabls nature Of DOR
tion of the stock carried by the
firm made it difficult to control
the blaze.
Chief "Buch" Hutton sustain
ed a badly lacerated hand, while
Fireman Ben Taught was felled
to the floor by a hundred pound
sack of sugar which fell from a
nine-foot stack. Much Of the
damage is attributed to water.
Office fixtures and equipment
were practically destroyed by the
flames.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Posed AS Marine
Once Too often

Washington, Nov. 30.-"Tell 1t
to the Marines is time-worn, SO
David Louis, ex-drummer in the
marine corps, reversed the Idea
and had good time for while.
He is now in the brig" at the
marine base at Quantico, Va, un-
der choice assortment of charges.
According to marine Officials
Louis deserted his station abroad
the battleship California while in
port at San Francisco. He next
turned up in Fort Dodge, Iowa,
where he told everybody he was a
recruiting sergeant. He hired a
pretty stenographer to run the
office, told her she would receive
$38 per week, and also contract
ed'' for his lodgings with certain
residents in the city, making 9TH
er contracts for his meals with
others. In each instance he told
them they would get 81 per meal
and 81 per night for his lodging.
When things got too urgent at
Fort Dodge Louis told everybody
goodbye.
Later he arrived in Hazelton,
Pa, where he told them he was a
marine aviator, He wore an avi-
ator's uniform to prove 1t. He un-
dertook the same game there as he
did at other points. But he told
one too many, and as result the
marines told him to come home,
and no doubt will tell him some
other things later. But Louis
told" his way from California to
Pennsylvania before he was told
Of his arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Denies Classifying
Chicago AS Sixth
Hun City of World

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Mayor
Thompson did not classify Chicago
as the sixth German city in the
world" his attorney, David H.
Jackson, declared before Circuit
Judge Brothers, in argument on
demurrer in the mayors $500, 900
libel suit against the Chicago Tri-
bune. The classification quoted
had been attributed to the mayor
In newspaper interviews concern
ing the mayors declination to in
vite Marshal Foch of France to
this city, courtesy which the
mayor explained he had left to the
city council to extend.
did he ask the council to in
yite him?" Judge Brothers asked.
The answer was negative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
JAPS ASK
REVISION
II OF RATIO
Seventy Percent Navy
Status Sought In
Place of American
Proposal

Washington, Nov. 30.--(By AS
sociated Press. )-Coincident with
the first meeting Tuesday in near
ly a week OF the committee of
naval experts, the question of a
go or 70 per cent naval ratio for
Japan had become the outstand-
ing issue of the conference thru
the definite announcement by
Vice Admiral Kato, chief Japa-
nese naval expert that Japan
wants the 70 per cent status. In
the first authoritative announce
ment that Japan sought to replace
the "5-5-3" ratio basis of the
American naval limitation pro-
posal, giving her a so per cent
status, with a 70 per cent ratio
for her fleet, Vice Admiral Kato
declared this was the minimum
necessary for Japan's security.
Against this definite announce
ment of the Japanese position, the
American naval experts still gave
every indication today of firm ad-
herence to the view that so per
cent for Japan is the maximum |
naval strength that could be ac-
cepted in view of American liabil-
tiles and interests in the Pacific.
In addition to final agreement |
booked for soon to gradually
abolish the system of extra-terri-
torial rights in China, under
which foreign governments have
set up their own courts there, the
Far Eastern committee of the con-
ference also was prepared to take
up China's request for withdrawal
Of foreign troops stationed on I
her soil without treaty sanction.
Discussion Of the latter question
may bring up for the first time
the Shantung and Manchurian
controversies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Rail Employees To
Fight Wage Cut

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. S0,-In-
ptructions were sent out here to-
day from the national headquart-
ers OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Station and Express
Employees, by e. H. Fitzgerald.
grand president, to the 230 gem
eral chairmen OF the brotherhood.
to meet a new proposed demand
Of the railroads for further re-
duction OF wages, with a counter
demand for restoration of pay in
effect before the ~ per cent cut
was ordered by the labor board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
NOTICE

Restaurants, Hotel keepers, anu u
dealers! Before placing your =. :.
ders elsewhere come in and see ~. 9s'
we will save you real money. wy
have what you want.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
NOTICE

Showalter & Jacob have no con-
nection with this sale. This stock
was turned over to expert stock
adjuster with instructions to turn
it into money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

they were human or animal II also
urged that the second search OF Lsndru's
villa as Gambsis, where all the bones
that have been produced in court are al
legged TO have been found. was conducted
Illegally, with the prisoner neither pres
ent nor represented, as the French law
requires.
One hundred and twenty pounds cf
human flesh and bones could have been
turned into ashes during twenty-four
hours IN the kitchen range Of Landru'a
village at Gambais. experts for the stats
testified. They related how they had
conducted experiments with animal flesh
that had resulted in this conclusiol.
From 220 pounds OF ashes in I.andru's
back yard small pieces OF bone Lad been
extracted which plainly showed they had
been cut wit Ia small. saw, the experts
testified The ashes. they said. contained
5 per cent. OF bone or phosphate. while
the usual percentage OF coal ashes wsz
1-2 per cent.
Landru explained the large percentage
Of phosphate by saying he had burned
small oyster shells. and that as coal was
scarce during the war he had experiment.
ed in seeking new combusilble burning
chestnuts, garbage and other substances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

disagreeaDle all through the hunting
country hereabouts.
Many residents OF this city found it
more convenient to buy their holiday
dinners at hotels here and hereabouts
than to prepare them at home.
The state highway department has
begun the distribution and erection Of
new fences that were first brought into
use IN this section last year. These
fences are crested in fields bordering
stretches of highway that are subject
to drifting and have been found to be
Of real value.
Alteration Is called this early to q
practice that many have fol owed for
years-sending remembrances at Christ
mas time to the children at the county
home. AS there, are 1913 children there
this year, many good souls Will need
think Of them IL all are to be remen-
bered with Christmas books, cards, toys
etc, etc. These gifts go on the Christ
delight to the little people that receive
them. Remembering these children al
Christmas should be Of Countrywide in
| terest, for the chi dren represent abou
all Of the towns of the county.
| Apples by the carload are being ship
| ped into this territory from Maine
where an abundance OF apples wer'
grown this year, for rse here in max
! ing cider. The smallest apple crop il
| years was picked hereabouts.
| Secretary ]. H. Corbett Of the 7. M
| C. A., with his headquarters IN this city
| Is to deliver an address before the mem
bers Of the Danielson Chamber OF Com
| rnerce,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

snow nature also IN due time removes.
and left nature to do the JOB.
Nature did not hurry with the work
during Thursday. however, and so many
OF our best citizens and citizenesses hit
the ground for some hard falls, but very
short gains.
It was announced THANKSGIVING day
that Secretary John H Corbett Of the
county 7. NJ C. a. is TO address the
members Of the Danielson Chamber Of
Commerce relative to what the associa-
ton is doing and what il proposes to do
for the boys and young men Of the coun-
try. An effort viii be. made TO inter
est the chamber IN lending It's endorse
ment and encouragement in the develop
nent OF the associations work in this
particular territory. which has been
somewhat slower than many OF the p1ac-
es IN the country IN giving impetus to
the movement.
From pupils OF the Dani-1sOn GRADED
school SIS has been given 60 the Connect
cut fund that Is to be used, with money
obtained from school children in all parts
Of the United States. for rebuilding tire
schools In tire devastated sections OF
France
Thirty-thres prisoners were given a
Brooklyn on Thanksgiving and were as
beautifully fed as the great majority Of
the people of the state. The prisoners
were given a free hand and subjected to
no restrictions OF appetite IN attacking
the big supply Of roast pork and variety
| Of vegetables. all produced on the coun-
| t. farm. The prisoners enjoyed them
selves and appeared grateful for the fine
| meal served them.
| Another Institution whore the I'M
mates Jared well on the holiday was the
Kiiiing1y town farm, near Dayvffle. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Bassett, Who are in
charge there saw to It that the rsuaf
| Thank sgiving programme OF providing
chicken dinner was carried out There
are only twelve inmates at the farm at
the present time, this being the smallest
number there In years, the average for
a long time past being from 10 TO ga
walter Briggs. Breoklyn's oldest res
ident, IS observing his tooth birthday to-
day (Fridayl at his home on the West
side Mr.. Briggs was born IN Greene, r
H., November IS, 1891. He is one Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
BARNARD STUDENTS FOR
EDpcAfreNAL EXPERIMENTS

New York, Nov. 24.-Thriteen excep-
tional Barnard College students have
been selected for an additional expert
ment which aims to make of them
scholars and specialists in their chosen
subjects, instead of having them kept at
work. on the prescribed courses with
their 100 less brilliant sisters.
Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve, who re-
Gently returned Per making study Of
European university methods, an.
nouncei the new course resembling the
honors course of the English UNIVERSE
ties. Too much time has been spent In
the past on poor students and not enough
on good ones. she said.
This plan" she explained. rs an eff
fort to avoid soSme OF the faults charac-
teristio Of our American college sys-
tenn: for example. that Of forcing a stu
dent to spend. great deal Of her time
IL class. rooms listening to lectures and
running to and fro from various col
lege engagements.
at also attempts to counteract the
tendency to think OF scholarship In
terms OF courses grades. and points ra-
, Their than subjects or fields OF knowledge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
DANIEL SON

2 Things were go quiet about Danielson
- Thanksgiving day that g. whisper
seemed almost like q breach OF the
peace. Gloomy weather. deserted streets
and an unusually small number Of hol
iday visitors gave the day the question
able distinction OF being about the most
forlorn holiday on record.
IN Willing away the day, il was est
mated, $4,000 photograph needles were
used Up. half million cagars and Gig
srettes turned into smoke and the gos-
sip Of the community for three gener~
stsons back reviewed.
sfs. OF course, there We're many happy fam
ily reunions and scores and scores Of
splendid holiday dinners, but outside Of
the home life the day was remarkable
FOR its total lack OF activity.
Tho afternoon brought an opportunity
60 attend the picture shows and the
evening furnished & basketball game, the
opening Of the season.
The sleet and rain operated against
there being larger congregations at the
church services OF the day.
Travel through Danieison was very
Eight, more 50 than on any holiday for
several years. The number OF visitors
here aid not begin TO compare with what
has been the rule IN the past, and this
Is attributed 70 the fact that many are
short Of funds and that the cost OF trave!
s 50 hish.
The imprint Of many a pIeated-baei<
oyercost, carefully beited, was left IN the
slusi and frozen rain that covered Dan
lelson's sidewalks ard streets on the llol-
day. and not a few corseted forms also
hit the sidewalks IN what might be con-
s5de-ed either an off-side or upside play.
y seems that ice is just as slippery
ih.s season as ever in the past and that
oae's feet can be fully as treacherous to-
oas while they are being manipulated
over icy going as has always been their
want. There Is also the remarkable coin
Gsdence that a fall on the part Of any
dign!Aed person provides the same full
measure Of hilarity for the onioo5ers as
any wintet has provided.
N the business section some firing saw
20 y that their sidewalk frontage was
cleared early In the dag, but others fol.
lowed the ruie that what nature brings
down on the walks IN the form Of fee OF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
A NEW YORK ALDERMAN
WEIGHS ABOUT 900 POUNDS

New York. Nov. 24.-The seats Of the
city fathers VIII be dwarfed by COMPARE
son to Lilli9utian size when Frank J.
Dotzler, republican alderman-elect from
the Sixth district arrives with his spe-
cialiy constructed furniture next Jan ].
Dotzler lists his weight in round num-
oers at 400 pounds. and finds II necessary
to take with him his own private chair.
which has Seating capacity OF one
square yard. The city had the chair
built for him several years ago when,
upon his election 20 the board OF alder
men, II was discovered that he could no;
squeeze into the regular seats. Dotzlef
bought ii for 81 when he retired. because
the city was short of storage space.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
MANNED.

MMAHoy-FLAHER South Cow
entry. Nov. 20. 1921, by Rev. James J.
McGinness. Joseph J.. Mcmahon. Of
Bristol, Conn, and Miss Anna Mar
guerite F'laherty Of South Coventry.
D-fEENETTE-In Moosup, Nov.
81. 1921, by Rev. Edward Matthew.
Joseph sicard of Hillsgrove. r. /, and
Miss Regina Frenette OF Moosup.
SCffCLZ-MCHTER- Norwich, Nov.
"a. 1921, by Rev, Paul F. Werth Tneo-
6ore A. Schulz and Miss Erna II. NJ.
Richter, both Of 264 Boswell avenue.
ZENKE-HEIGLE- Norwich, Nov.
"a 1921, by Rev. Paul F. wertn.
Charles Zemke and Mrs. Nicholas
He!gie. both Of Norwich.
lCrFTo-PrEZZA-I Norwich, Nov "a,
1921, by Rev. W, A Keefe. Joseph
Curto and Miss Margaret Plea, both
Of THIS city.
Mullins - s1SfoNs - In Stafford
SPRINGS, Nov, "a, 1921 by Rev. Felix
J. O'Ne,il. Bernard L. Mullins OF Stat.
ford SPRINGS and Misa Julia Eileen
Simons Of Yanttc.
GAGEoN-DI0N-In wiIiimantic. Nov.
"a, 1921, by Rev, J. j. Papillon. Will
fred Gagnon and Miss Antoinette Dion
Non4HHoP-BAILEY-In Borah, Nov
| "a. 1921. by Rev. c. ". Hanna. Julius
p. Northrvp Of Norwich Town and Miss
Helen Y. Bailey Of Gardner Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
A Blood Builder
For Tired Women
Pepto Mangan Makes
Red Blood-Sold In
Liquid or Tablet Form

When woman overworks, either
mentally or physically, there is a
strain on the vitality. Getting up in
the morning she fells low in spirits.
Her eyes are dull, her complexion is
sallow or pasty.
A few bottles OF Guides Pepto-
Mangan taken in regular doses Is wha;
viii build up her blood.
The reason for this is known. 1t Is
simply that GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
makes blood rich and red. It has the
things In it that make new blood and
drive out the poisons IN the system
New blood makes new vigor. and grad
uaily the depressed feelings vanish, the
natural healthy glow comes back to the
skin and there Is pleasure in living
Guides Pepto-Mangan IS sold al
drug stores in liquid or. tablet form
The full name, Guides Pepto- Man.
gan is on each package. Advertise.
riient.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

= q 81.
original 4s-ers who went west follow
ing the discovery OF gold IN California
and made. the trip with several COM
panioiis on q full rugged ship via Cape
Horn. He was unsuccessful ia locating
gold in an quantity, however, and came
back east, locating at Hope f. L. whiTe
he was engaged in farming. Mr.. Briggs
has been resident in Danielson and
Brooklyn since 1896.
Some OF the ledge crew engaged IN
getting out rock for the state highway
east Of here were at work on Thanks
giving day when some blasting was be-
ing done to get supply Of rock ready
for the crusher.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Presi-
dent Benjamin r. Marshall OF Connect
cut college is to speak at union ser
vice to be held at the Baptist church. It
IS promised that the sermon will be an
unusually strong one and that the SER
vice will be inspiring.
Miss Vivian Burroughs Of Miss For-
ter's school. Harrington, is with her par
ents, Dr. and AIRS. George ". Bur-
roughs for the holiday period.
The Quinebaug and Waureean rtils
are remaining closed until Monday. Civ.
ing many hundreds Of employees a vaca-
ton OF several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Coriis1<ey Of
Westboro Mass, and Miss Nellie Sui.
| Ivan OF Hartford were holiday guests Of
I, Mr.. and sirs L. e. Kennedy.
| OF the Danielton federation Of churches
was held at the Methodist church
Thanksgiving evening, tie singing direct
| ed by. A. P. Burns.
! Mrs E. H. Keatf1 will have the mem
bers OF the Ladies Sewing circle Of st
Adams church al her home for q meet
| ing this fFriday) afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e A Winter OF Willinan
| tic, Mrs. E. c. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. W
L. Sweet. Mrs. John Barring, Theo6or'
Sweet and Miss Margaret Yourg of Prov
idence were holiday guests OF Mr.. ani
| Mr. E. Fl. Reach
Henry A. Dolbesre OF Providence wa
visitor With friends in Danieison owe
the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley p. w1tter an,
DAUGHTER. Helen. OF Bronkfyn spent tn
holiday witt, YrienHs at Frookae1d, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. George WittAr Of Brook
iyn were holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. Carl Wftter Of Cottage street.
Mrs. Rosanua tagIe spent the noiida,
with her mother, Mrs. Leodore Gladue q
Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs Turdette c. Honkins an
daughter. Miss Helen. were Thaniss~iv
ifle guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy F. Der
gengren OF Lyme.
East Kffllng1y people are expressive
itheir appreciate Of the new trolle
service inaugurated by tire Connection
Company and under which quick cornec
tons are available at Elrnviile for point
north and south.
It has been noted that on recent va n
days bees were observed carrying pole
TO their hives in the Valley district {
this town
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. rhayer Al,
their cff'dren, Miss Katherine and Az
ward Of Putnam were visitors with rels
tives hereS over the holiday
Oscar stiliwefl is III at his home IN II
Sparks district
Samuel c. Harris has been named ?
superintendent Of grounds by the Wine
ham County Fair association.
A lone lodger who had spent the niyl
IN cell was the only occupant Of tt
police station Thanksgiving morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
HOW CERIZANE BROKE THE COLD AlvA
CURED THE COUCH OF A
PAWTUCKET MAN

Mr.. James Hsigh. who lives at 20
Hancock Street, Pswtucket, r. l., was
q very sick man in 1920. But, let Mr..
Haigh tell his own story: "In Deem
Der got mighty bad cold from ex-
posure. had had other colds, but
never such as this. Every passage IN
my head was filed up. ! sneezed,
eoughed and spit. Then the cold kind
Of dried up and I stopped sneezing
and splitting, but my throat got worse,
and how my head and chest did hurt.
/ could not sleep, eat or talk. All this
time had been taking cough med.
5cines, but they did not do a bit Of
good. Then my druggist told me to try
Cerizsne Balsam. I took one bottle
according to directions. I did nc
feel much different for the first coupla
Of days, for my condition was too bad
20 be cured quick. II was easy to
take Cerizare. for It had none Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

nasty, sticky, sickening effect Of other
cough medicines. But in four or five
days / surely was better. Cerizane
has one mighty fine effect that is
different. You don't wait for 1t to
work from your stomach. You feel
that it does something to your throat
every time you take dose. It seems
to act on your throat as 1t goes down
and kind Of smooth, cool and heal it.
Cerizane is the greatest cough and
cold medicine ever made"
Cerizane is one Of the famous
"Winsor' preparations and has been
made by the same people for over
threequarters of a century.
Any obliging druggist win sell you
ICsrizane. The following viii always
glad to. IL. M. Ae- Oh e. 44Al.
treet, Norwich; Peter Benoit, Taft
lille.