davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28

County Judge y. r. Martin left Sum.
day for Bismarck on : business and
pleasure trip.
Charles Jones and Samuel Fotte of
Maxbass were county seat visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox visited
over Sunday at their farm near Max
bass.
Mrs. Henry Rlelle has been visiting
the past few days with friends and
relatives at Willow City.
svein Peterson returned Tuesday
from Grand Forks where he attended
the State Fair. 4
Adolph Bauer and Roy jacobson
autoed to Minot Saturday. They re-
turned to Bottineau Monday evening.
Miss Nellie Mylan left the first Of
the week for Chicago where she will
spend her vacation visiting relatives.
Miss yelma white returned sunday
from ! two weeks vacation trim which
was spent III Minnesota.
n. !. Smiley autoed oyer from CAM
40 sunday for . short visit with;
friends. IA
Miss Bertha Dickinson Of Devils
Lake formerly Of this city returned to
her home Saturday, after attending
the summer term at the Forestry
..., ~ .ss !.
L,oyq Llllestra 49, : ,or1ier student
:, - rorestly.Normsi, ana now en-
ployea 81 9 Dan1 q sorsn D 80.
~ 'AiA - eae Assembly rsii0u
I1day.
nn,.esac.rsli,aa M:N;.Sc c,sna
Fcra, ara Crssa sards15an.r,ard;ng a
Hcre III fo,rnsr I-Tr;vs,s;4v st,,sasrts
80 az r,,sstss2SF NI;ss 49, Nh,
$500. .tIsEs Mat;ooshe-
r. r. Smith, stenographer with the
tir.a, T,aad.v f,,o,n Ii ,ecs+;or +r;r,
~h;ch v.s .rer+ Il R;sr arcI ard
I.he Raro;di; Min M sno;tb 80
1910 = an;ny.hls n,+;n1
-
Mrs. L. Hunter and daughter Ann
left Tuesday for Brandon where they
will 10 to Mennedosa. for q visit with
Mrs. Hunters mother. Mrs. Greenlaw.
Taken up-About the 10th of June,
l dark gray horse, 1 light gray mare,
/ sorrel horse, with white face. Joe
Toupin, Section 20, Twp. 1872, r. "a,
neau. 3tp
Posts Of the American Legion and
the Great War Veterans Of Canada
have been asked to help find Capt. H.
Hudson, formerly Of Edmonton, Al
berta, heir to the million-dollar estate
Of his father who died recently in
.
Came to my place about April Isl
1921, . red COW, two years Old, mao
calf since coming to my place. Owner
can. have same after proving property
and paying all expenses.-ohn Ed.
gerton. III miles s. 2. Sour1s, y.
D. Aug. II
Mrs. a. Holmberg, daughter Hi
ma and son Harry autoed TO Fargo
Thursday for 9 visit at the home o.
Mrs. Holmberg's brother, John Peter
son. Mrs. Holmberg's sister, Mrs
Mary Dengland OF Bergen, Norway 4
also visiting at Fargo.
!.
Mrs. q. Johnston enJoyea 9 vlsl,
from Two o.. orotners' e ane
OF the week. They left tuesday To-
Langdon where they viii attend tne
Cavalier County FAR ana VISIT Wiz
relatives and friends. mrs. Johnston
accompanied them TO Langdon.
Clvil serve lo1 NJ,
canc'es IN rOssolIlce, sai.was ~
1ovelln5 - e,ao asnm+his. t Esanr;arc,
unnecessary. For Tree partlculars
write Raymond Terry ,1ormer wv
Service Examlner1 SO Contlnen -.
Bldg. washington =. Y. ~
M.,+h. u,
ION carson anu sls ANa'ls !. 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28
Bank President At Is

Only tWenty-three pears Of ages ana
srresident of bank. That il the record;
re Mn Herman Bergsdh ~ Aurelia,,
N.DGk NJ. Bergeth secured hds h'ai-
ness .training sc the Union Cimnnercial
College Grand Forks, 4. Dak., and
ADVISES III young men and women IL
secure their training % this collegs,
Every bAnk III Grand Forks employs
students ofskhs y. {. G. and scores of
others II Minneasota, n. Oak, and
Mont. IL you would like 10 enter the
banking field, write for our free cat
alog and find out how easy i i, and
how little il costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
AT Tur sTuANB.

When Mans Pisy;ning. the latest Re- public picture, starring Grave Davison and Montsea Love. opens for a three days slfowing at the Strand theatre. be. Efnning Monday. local photopiay fms wlli have In store for them a rare sntts. tainmAnt treat Mans Playthine tsiiS the story of how woman saved hsrseif tor a man. and how a man was saved by a vensn. , ..a-. .-
 A girl. Nellie Vaughan. who must make a living and support family by being a flower girl at a racy resort is alrros, convinced by conditions that life is rot- tcn to the core. Peiten Van Teei. son of multi-rniilionaire. has made ove te her, to which she has responded. Then she Is told that it Is all . Tare w..h him. designed to trap her. to make her his playth'ng. This Information comes to her from Devlin Madox who represents himself as & friend. She falls ia with pisn that he proposes te trap vsn Teel instead of being trapped by hirn- Following series of dramatic incidents, this latter plan Is consummated. Then 1t is revealed that Mahox had cooked up the procedure 10 lure Van Feel into . tight corner. there to milk him of his money When Nellie Vaughan comes to q realization of this. she fights back as only a woman can. for 1t has been demonstrated Co her that Van TSat is true blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
BHEEp THEATRE.

Tn what Is described as ths Esost 4ra- nfatic role of her career. May AJlison, the beautiful young Metro star. will come to the Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday in her latest Metro picture. The Marriage of Vim. Ashe. the picSuri- zati0n eof Mrs. Humphrey Wards eele- brated novel
 This should surely constitute tFuaA for film fans. If all the advance repcrts on the picture are correct for rurnor hath 1t that The Marriage of Vim. Asho is net only Miss Ailison's best vehicle. In a month of Sundays. but one of the best pictures of the year. bar none. when h comes to good old-fashioned entertain ment Ixpeiled with a capital F.
 Produced on a lavish scale by Metro, the picture carries Miss Allison h the role of charming Kitty Bristol through an exciting series of adventures Tne supporting cast includes Wyndha'n standfnE, zene TiIlbury. Frank Enlett Robert Boulder. Lydia Yeamans Titus and Ciarissa selwynne.
 The Topics of the Day and a-supreme comedy make up the remainder of the bill.
 Tpday's bin at the Breed consists Of George Walsh In hs greatest photoplay. From Now On; Johnny Hines in Torchy in High. a picturization of sewen EoTds famed story that appeared la The satur- day Ev<ninE Post and the Pathe News Four shows today st L3o. !. s.lb and |glE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
PLAINFIElD

A special meeting Of the Plainaaid Pulp r" .T.ilf-rrr- esscc;atior was he'd in the library rooms Thursday evening. Tho Cornluittee appointed at the iaet rdsetire to revise the bylaws to conform to the state bylaws. reported ana tne cEsr=es were submitted 10 the executive com. rnittee for approval.
 The book c9rrr1ittee Is making ready to move the books into a room provided fer that purpose in the Commuh.iy house by the Community association. The change is hoped to be completed by the first of March.
 Rev Frank 4. Juni,lns of Norwich Town will be the preacher at the Con- greEational church Sunday morning and eveaing Morning worship at II o. ciork. Evening service ct '. Sunday school at 1915.
 The oyster supper ia the Conzrecatton- al church vestrv. Friday evening under the direction of inc men of the churci, proved very enjoyable.
 Robert Lee was a business caller ia Providence this week.
 The Nj NJ Girls held meeting In the Community house Thursday even ing.
 A crowd from here went to Rattle on TAursdsy night with the bowling team Pla,nfeld brinyiar home the bacon. win. ming two out of three
 Tn the Community Club Rowling Is.arue the following games were rolled: Ire h. dependents took three strings from tho White Sox. Moffett ot the Ind,ans ret ting hish single with 1A7 and high three 33e. The High Rollers took three straight strings from the Arny-Navy. Dawiey oi tho High Rollers getting hivh single oi 1s2 and Bailey high three, 2e1 The Luc,,y Strikes took three straight from tht Originals. Hazard ot the Lucky Strikes getting high single win 141, Coutu, oi the Originals the high three. s52.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
WILMA

Southern Methodist Conference had had
 in years. a man of administrative abili- tY and highly 6stemmed by the laity and
 clergy throughout the conference.
 Rev. MT. smith was assigned by the
 New England Conference in March. 1918
 to supply the local church, succeeding
 Rev. Willard w. o. Nuzpnl. Previous to
 his coming to Willimantic he had been
 pastor Of the church at New London for
 six years. Over half of , his life had been spent in the ministry. He was born in North Dakota and has been in the ministry or the past 35 years. From 1SS6-07 he was in the Dakota confer eilce at Tyndall; 1888 at Kimball; 1889 at Plankingtun, 1s00-ol, Thomas street I church, Newport, R, :; 1902-06, First church, Taunton, Mass 1s07-11. South street church, Brockton, Mass. 1911-17 New London; 1S1S-21, wEllimaraAI 1 Rev. Mir. Smith is survived by his wife l and one son, Elmer CIV. Smith oi Providence, R.
 Windham HIgh win meet East Hart 1 ford High in this city tonight Saturday. ] and the basketball game should be g fas
 one Windham has always played g I strong game on the home floor and Eas 1 Hartford will find hard siedding befor' i the local team can be vanQuished. As g | preliminary game the Windham Higf 1 school second team will meet 8 local all 1 star team.
 william Caisse, IS. Thomas Meriaxt! 1 Ii. Emile Degneau1t 13 and M. Jolly 1S
 all four having previous police records
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
several weeks stay with relatives in New

several weeks stay with relatives in New York.
 John Kbropssll. boss of construction work on Fairy Lake farm has rinished work there and with his family has re- turned to Fortchester. NY.
 Misses Helen Rogers and Eleanor Moore, students at \. F. A., walked the entire distance to their horles here Sat urday, remaining over Sunday. Isaac SmucEler Is recovering From an attack of bronchitis As the roads were so badly drifted. the R. r. D. carrier was unable to cover his route Monday. Representative ". B. Kingsley spent Wednesday and Thursday in Hartford , Floyd Day of Newport navy training station Is at his home on lengthy fur | tough.
 Grant Tihbetts of Norwich was a re | cent visitor at the home of his grand. 1 mother, Mrs. Sylphla Tibbetts.
 Owing to the condition of the roads the teachers meeting which was to have i been held March . has been sostpon ed l E.. A. Mitchell. William Darling Georg, 1 and Eleanor Moore. Violet, Helen ana
 Carl Rogers were Colchester callers of ! Tuesday.
 l William l.. Day. teacher at the Centei school was given a surprise at his hc7l,
 Saturday evening by a party of friendl l to assist in celebrating his birthday Music and games were enjoyed. Cake coffee. fruit and popcorn baiis wer, | served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

the study the Bible meets at s.45. Mems Forum meets at 12.t5 o'clock. Subject, What Are the Causes of Race Ricts7 How Far Do They Result From Causes l That Are Real; How Much From Pre- judiced Newspapers and Other Propogan- da? Leader A. c. Everest Evening in- stitute at . o'clocg followed by evening Isecial hour at o'clock. Rev. A. D. CarpentSr, pastor of the First Baptist church. win preach the morning sermon. Church school meets meets at D. m, followed by evening community service. Christian Science serviee is held Sum- day morning at 1o.45 o'clock in the wo- mans Club rooms. No. aOs Main street. | Subject Of lesson-sermon, Christ Jesus. Church school immediately after morn l ing worship. l Why Thorc Is No Excuse Fer Poverty In the United States, Is the subject of the l fourth in the series of Better America Lectures being given by the local depart meft of Standardization The lecture is written by Newell Dwight Hills and his most convincing style and Is illustrated and will worth hearing. The place, the Y. M. C. A., at 7.45 Monday. No admis- sion Is charged.
 
 in the town of Windham during the month of January. according to the returns of vital statistics on file in the office of the town clerk. The list includes thirteen fe- l,inales and eight males. Twelve had pass 1 ed the half century milestone in life while three were infants. The list with tho re- specti5 ages and causes of death is as follows: Il s-susan B. Brown, 75, arterio sclero- sis
 3--Marie vinceliette, ss, pulmonary tuberculosis.
 s-virgihia E. Horne, days, cerebral meningitis. Il 5-Jennie c. Hail. 3s, lobar pneumonia. 6-Mary A. Flaherty, 5S, arterio scler- osis.
 7--John W. Arnold. 51, accidental suf- , location. S-Lawrence J. Haggerty. 43, diabetes 10-Evangeline E. Giroua-d, IT, septic
 io-Henry s.( Harvey, ss, appendicitis 1o--Katie Stavass, 2s, pulmonary tu' berculosis. 12-Julia E. watrous, s1, seniilty. 13-Cuno von Campo, 73, cardiac fail 1s-Ann E. Pickett, ?. nalnutrition.
 1s-MaryC. Sawyer, s7, chronic in. terstitial< nephritis. T 2o-Jessie White, 55, gangrene of tho foot 22-Thomas L. sturch, 72, ceIebral heTnorrhage.
 obstruction. 3o-carlos Cardinal, ss. diarr',oea. 31--John H. Gray, CT, arterio scler osis. 3i-Alonzo Pellet, 4s, carcinoma of thu 1 bladder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
COLCHESTER

Charles R. Brown returned to w1lh- mantle Thursday after few days viSat with friends in town.
 S II. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friend in town this week. He has just returned after three weeks trip through the Southland.
 William Darling. E. A. Mitchell and Lawrence Spencer of Salem We're in town Thursday evening.
 Mrs Roswell Cilanfberlain of Hebron was calling on friends in town We'd nesday.
 The annual meeting of Colchester chamber of commerce was held Thurs day evening. The following officers were elected: President, Albert T. Van Cieve vice president Frederick O. Brown; corresponding secretary and l secretary, E. E. Baker; treasurer, pr. A ! L. Stebbins; publicity agent, 'F. E. Bak- i CT; directorss, Samuel Geilert, F. o. l Brown. Joseph Agranovitch, Myron R. Aben, Leon Rroder. It was voted to hold a get-togcther meeting in March when i the members and tiieir wives and friend: l win be invited and an entertainment and 1 lunch will be provided. SeTetal matters . of interest to the welfare of the com munity were discussed. Harry N. Davenport. who recently scld his residence on South Main street left i town triQay morning Hltn ms L3nIlIy Iol New York Today Saturday. they will 1 leave that city by steamer for Jackson. | vile, Fla. They expect to make theii home at Fruitlands. Fla. Mir. Daven. 1 ports household goods were, shipped Fri. day morning.
 1 John Isternis of Lebanon was 1T town Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Myron R. Aben wert visitors in Middletown Friday. Abraham Agranovitch of New London former of this place was the guest of hi. brother. Joseph Agranovitch Thursday and Friday. Samuel Friedman was in New Hav en Thursday attending the U. s. distric court as a witness.
 G. H. Morgan of Gardner Lake wa here Friday.
 Joseph Sirrott has returned to hi
 home in New York after few days Yisit | in town.
 !. Supervisor H. S. Libby was visiting
 schools in Hebron Thursday.
 An Episcopal service will be held fl the Baptist church Sunday at p. m | The collection for the day will be fol the China FamiDe Fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
County v. c. T. U. Institsts.

Next Tuesday at 7.so ?. n,.. in the wo- men's club rooms in New London an i-- stitute will be held under tho auspices of the New London County ". C T. D., to which the members of the unions in this end of the county and the public. generally, are invited. The principal speaker win be Mrs Anne porri.t O, Hartford, whose subject VIII bs so- cisl Morality. Mrs Rosemary O. An derson will speak on Child Welfare.
 On March l. at Norwich. the coun- ty W. c. T. U. will hold an ali-day Institute, beginning ct 1920 in the par Iors of the Central Baptist church. Rev. Edna v. B Fielder, Of Dansury state superintendent of mothers' mees. iHss, and White Ribbon recruits. wih speak on her department and there will be other interesting features There will be a basket lunch. the Norwich la- dies furnishing tea and coKee. This meeting will aieo be open to che pub. lie Arrangements for tho institute ars being made by Mrx. Walter M slocum of New London, county president
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
SALEM

Owing to the storm no church services were held last Sunday. There will be no preaching service Sunday morning next. The evening service of c. E. will be as usual. If the weather permits.
 A speaking and spelling contest was held in Grange hall Friday evening with a large attendance. The first prize in speaking was won by Mary Smuckler of the Center school the second prize by Elizabeth Rembish of the West Road school. In the spelling contest Maria DeWoife of the White Birch district re- ceived first honors, and Olga Zachajinski of the Center school second. The judges of the speaking were Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell. Mrs. J. D. Fraser and Mir. Sisk Of New London.
 Miss Leah Clifford of New London is spending several days at her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Rawolle of Green wich spent the week end at Fairy Lake farm.
 Miss Lillian Cohen has returned after
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
AY DOWN EAST TOMORROW NIGHT

Interest is running high In the eomlns
 of D. W. GrlGith's monster plcturizat.on ot way Down East to inc Davis theatre tomorrow night at 7.30. and playing twice
 aaily on Monday. Tuesday and Wednea. day at 2 and 8 p. m.
 This Griiiith. masterpiece is one of the very big theatrical sensations of the year. U is now in Its twenty y-second week in
 Boston, playing to the most treneodcul
 business ever heard of. and in New York,
 Philadelphia, Chicago. San Franclseo. Los Angeles and throughout the country
 It IS said to be breaking all records. The |, production 10 be seen here will come dI. rect from the Providence Opera House
 where it has just finished a run of eight weeks. Way Down East is to be given
 here to the accompaniment of q syin- phony orchestra and with a carload of . special stage effects which add charm | and realism to inc entertainment
 | From all reliable sources of Infornna- | ton it is manifest that Grinith has out
 done himself in this. his latest triumph. He has taken simple story Of a phase z of New England life that lR ali but foo !, swiftly passing from view and employed \ It's plain peoplo with their quaint charaC-
 ters and their rugged scnge ol the hons st
 and the human and unfolded a seriez Of adventures and restraints which .iiumfne Nttt fNfI-AituAieu p4An or true soNe. AZ Mr. Griffith himseif likes to pu. H. Way Ii Down Easl Is tale of ioye and lovers Ia
 q frame Of Euch exqu usite ciiarm and pas.
 toral beauty the most capticus of crit lcs have said Many of itE gcene. are worthy to hang in the best art griie -.ss or the woTii Rising m from its charm and its hunor in coloTfui contracts h
 rushes 10 a climax in Inc powerful Ice jam and tbc breaking up Of inc foe on 1 tee river. Yh!oh combines every slernrnt } of stirring, drama and becomes at of ce 2 the most astounding and remarkable s scene ever seen within a playhouse h all = times.
 2 fortune was sront upon th. r.rA's
 of the. play. and subssauentiy the producei
 laviahed money on the actual prepara. 2 ton Of tha production. The cart that : he engaged includes some of those Mhc v were In the play years ago going bact {. as far as the original production. and oi e the-e Burr HcIntosh and Vivia ogden = will hc recalled. In the leading -Ole !. . lRlian -G.sh. who is said 10 give a Cen.
 luinely affecting and artistic presentation s Of the naTt of the deceived girl Thef 6 there .s Richard Barthe'rncss. ~ho t .7 one Of Clc -greatest favo-iiss among yorfnr I7 actors of ab'ity. Mary Hay. who ;e is csntly became Mrs. Bartheime-s, Nrr - Morgan Belmont woman of social tfni r nence in Newport and New York L-wei
 Sherman. an old favorite with theatre f roors of Providence: Creighton Hale i. Ra'e Bruce. Edrar Nelson. George Ne
 vile Porter Strong. Jose1hine Berrard , Mrs. David Landau. Patricia Frusr Florence Short. Emily Fitzroy and biyrti , sutch. are m the east
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
!. At th. arund reulralt.

Singing, dancing. melody and pep de- scribe FrolIcs and Frills. the Roof Car den Revue at the Strand tonight and t promises to be one of the fasteet tazziess.
 most laughable revues ever presented here. Like all other New. York rtyues, there Is no plot. no rhyme or reason. just a happy conglomeration of prstty girls. catchy tunes. funny comcdians and nov ei dances. Several new features arc !n- troduced. Among others is 'GeargeeT who will be a real novelty. As sPe-ial- ty artist he'is without peer. and those ot the Norwich theatregoers who have mad
 the good fortune to see Milo" nt he many appearances in New York and re-
 memberinE the sensation he created VIII all be anxious to sec "Georgee" who rre-
 sents A novelty while It Is similar to
 Mi!os. yet is so dinfeScnt thnt all will De
 surprised and delighted. One of the
 ether comedians Is Charlie Frazer. who
 has inst returned from visit to Eu-ors where he was the feature comedian with many biz pro3uc..ons. Fraser Is Dig roliick!ng. humorous harTy --o lucky. merry, old chab. with a wealth Of nrw stories. new songs and cleve- snvir~r. And then of cSurso there is cle chorus. thc hest, classiesi youngest. ie-z'esi chorus ever as7ernhlea in one shoT. l.s show ron mi sn't n's'. you can't af-
 ford to. Also s'big feature picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
Norwich Bulletin WilIimAntie Oaacei 2S Church street. Telephone 10S.

1S Church street. Telephone 1Os.
 Rev. c. Harley Smith, 60 for. the past three years pastor of the local Methodist church. died early Friday morning at No. 2os Harvard street, Brookline, Mass. Word of the death of Rev. Mir. Smith was received in this city Friday noon when Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Morrill, of Prospect street received telephone message from the editor of Zion Herald, Boston. News of the death of Rev. MT. Smith was re- ceived with sorrow by his many friends in this city. Rev. MT. Smith was talk en Ill about a year ago and the trouble developed into pernicious anaemia. Oc- tober 10, 1920 he left for the Deaconess Hospital. Boston, for treatment. being ae- c6mpsnied by his wife About two months ago his condition was such that 1t was dcided 1t was no longer nec- essary for him to remain at that institu- tion and a suite of rooms was secured at 2e9 Harvard street, where he was to remain until he became sufficiently re- covered to return to his home in Wilii- mantle. His parishioners believed he would soon be with them and at the re- union held ct the church Thursday night letter written February 22 by Mrs. Smith was read. containing he news that her husbands condition was improving.
 Rev William H. Bath. of Norwich district superintendent, after being no- tifed of the death of Rev. Mir. Smith stated that he was one of the most pro- gressive pastors that the New England
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
rRAEscosISENTAL AUTO
 AnNiyrs rH Sonw1cH

The record breaking Essex transcon- tinentzl ear attracted no little attention Friday afternoon when 1t arrived h town on Is way to the Bssex Service station where 1t :s 10 be exhfbited-
 In DeeembsT of 1920 tfiis car made a non-stop rtn from San Frsncisco to New York a trip .sf 3.s47 mics. in four days, IA hours and @ minutes The car is one of four stock ca.1 to make the trans- continental trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
yRAkKLiK ST. nreIsEss

-'..:r PROPERTY IS SOLD
 Th4 property at SSa. 70. al. @ ard s Franklin street. known ss the wutt- key property. has 'bess sold through the agency of John 4. Moran, to samusi Taylor and Ieaae Beckenstein. who hsv. purchased tho property as an invest rfient
 Jaiias Wut!key who has owned th, property is retiring from business. Mr WuttteY at one time conducted a sa. loon in the b1iidlrg and the oncs vel known restaurant conducted by Js:nei Eil!s was sHo located in the b1ld- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
Freed From E.!!.!:! .1
 TQr!t!Mr..!e EafOssiC Cleared Mis UP-Sef SeoEssaCh

''Ths people who have seen me suffer tortures from neuralgia brought on by sn upset stomsch now see me perfectly sound and Eell-abSGiutely due to Easonic," writes B. Long.
 Profit by Mir. Longs experience, keep your stomach in healthy condi- aon, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid con- dision. EAtonic brings relief by tak- Ing up and carrying out the excess acldity and gasss-does it quickly. Take an EatOAic after eating and zee how wonderfully 1t helpa you. Big box eests only tr;fs with your drug gist's saarantse.
 xes . es.ss1. 1sI Maaa q