davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
DAVIS THEATRE SUNDAY.

Tho years Sessue Hayakawa xrsnt AZ
the University Of Chicago seeking the
higher education American colleges az
ford were not snent IN vain. Although
he did not follow any OF Abe Ines FOR
which his schooling equipped him 10
inds almost daily when al work n his
California studios that 4 college educa-
ton is mighty good thing 10 have 10
matter what mans business
In producing Where Lights Are Low.
for example, Mr. ,fiayakzwa Yves AHT.
TO reproduce upon the screen exact Gu
piicates OF many Of the scenes OF his
college days. particularly his -oor,s 3.
/ the University Of Chicago where he was
student for four years.
For all Of this detai' NJ HayaNawa
himself is responsible and TINS Iates, &c
| subject which is being shown st the pss.
Wis theatre Sunday night only. viii prove
particularly enjoyable to college men.
! Trophies won by Mr.. Hayak.wa ~
his athletic SIKH in his college days also
Z decorate the walls Of the college room
N which one OF the inosr deiszs.fv,
scenes Of Where Lights Are Low take.
ptSfs. -
Tie second feature - thriving we~r.
eTn drama entitled THE. Boss OF Flyfse =
| which stars Neal Hart, that clever nov.
tr2yer OF western ro'es.
A Paramount Magazine VII afso ;,
shown.
Today win be the last opportunity W.
wall have Of seeing Thomas Meiyha- y
The Conquest Of Canaan and Cors.s-r,
Binnsy In Room and Board. There VII
be the usual continuous show today IRON
ZEE .. n.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT sTRANn SUNDAY.

If your baby sister were a victim Of
malnutrition. II she were ailing. too. for
want OF proper environment, fresh air
and other things that most children are
fortunate enouih TO possess. would you
not sacrifice 5 great deal 70 provide her
with them?
To this question Natalie Storm made
affirmative answer. Natalie made wo-
man's greatest sacrifice 10 protect her
sister from the hardslips that had
caused the death Of their mother.
She threw 10 the four winds her
chances OF Happiness with the man she
loved 10 go with q man she detested
that she might get for the child who was
all in ali TO her the comforts snd sweets
In life she herself would neva- enjoy.
Would you say this was a brave thing
to do? Or would you cali &c wicked
ness.
What do you think the man In tn
case, Natalis's sweetheart. SAID and dix
when he returned from South America
whittier he had gone TO arnass q for
tune to lay at Natalies feet?
| This Is the story xnd tho problem
briefly, OF Love, Louis Josspr Vance.
scenario. which ]. Parker Read. Jr.,
has made into IN Associated Producer
photodrama, to be shown al the Stran
theatre Sunday. with Louise Giaum &
the role Of Natalie Storm, James Kirk
wood az the man and Joss5h Kilgour a
the tempter. Wesley Ruggies directed
Other subjects include I Hail Rooa
Boyls comedy, Babyi Babyi and episod
No. 9, Purple Riders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
CANTERBURY GREENE

Rev. Robert Humphrey has been IN
New London this week attending the
conference Of Congregational churches.
The Ladies' Aid society meeting was
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Haves,
the usual number attending. Mrs James
Lathrop viii entertain he society at the
next meeting, which will be IN three
weeks bringing tho date the week after
Thanksgiving
Sunday guests OF MS Hannah Eaton
we're her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Turner OF Greeneviile. r l.. their
daughter and her husband. Mr.. and 3irs.
George CLIFFORD, and their daughter. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard all Of Providence
Misses Edna Green and Beulan May
nard OF New London were week end Wis
itors at Fred Safrord's.
Mrs. William Wright and Mrs.. ciintor
Frink have been visiting in Worcester.
Hiram HAYES and family motorod Il
| Providence Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Wilson have re
| turned from their automobile trIn Z,
northern New York. where they hay,
been spending several weeks among rela
tives.
| Mrs James Lathrop is entertainin,
| her sister. Miss Parker. who IS planning
| after her visit here to spend the white
In Pasadena, Cal
The entertainment at Grange hail Sat
| urday evening proved a success. Their
was large attendance and h suhs;antia
| sum was realized for the grange. Tn
program was given By Miss Mildred Car
son Of Providence. impersonstor. Loui
/ Tracy OF a minstrel tToup, Mrs. Grac
Manning OF Norwich. reader aud impel
senator. and Charles r. Hail. a genuin
southern darkey, who performed aud ez
planned several magic triks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12

Two minutes OF silent prayer for the IN
known hero, who is symbolic Of all
American soldiers, who paid the supreme
sacrifice, ended the service.
Mrs. Arthur P Benner entertained a
number of friends az her home on Summit
street Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond \. Parker and
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Roland A. Jordan are to go
| to New Haven today Saturday to see
the Lale-Princeton football game.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson A. DanielsonS are
| entertaining Mrs. Daniels mother, Mrs
Lewis Of Westerly, r. i
| Maurice Leonard and his mother. Mrs
John L. Leonard will see the Bull Dog
| Tiger football game at New Haven today
! Mr. and Mrs. George c. Moon have as
their guests Mrs Moons mother, Mrs.
J. H. Gray of Uzbridge, Mass.
| Mrs. Augusta Norcross of Monson,
Mass, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
Webster.
Mrs. Austin Clark and daughter Doris
are visiting Mrs. Frederick Pullman of
Walnut street.
Miss Faith r WEBSTER left Off Nor
witch Friday afternoon to spend the week
end with her cousin, Mrs Helen E,
! Royce.
| The American band Of this. city played
| III ROCKVILLE AffnlStIce morning ana IL
Norwich during the Afternoon.
! Radiant Chapter, No II, .. e. s., ma;
accepted the invitation Of Climax Chap
ter o. E. s., Of Morrow to attend the In
stitution Of that lodge this Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
The annual womsns night Of the Wi
; limanttc chamber of commerce will b.
held December 6th at the town hall TIT
committee in charge consists Of James e
, Fullerton, James P. Bath, James L
Twomey, c. N. C. Wheeler, w. C. Nor
, ris. c. ]. AIbro, Samuel Feldman ant
George A. Bartlett.
There was a large attendance at IN
Girl Scout dance heid Friday night at TIL
/ Congregational church house. The pat
ronesses were Mrs Jay NJ. Sheparet
. MRS. Christopher c.. Case Mrs. Hele
: Boss Cummings. Mrs Arthur c. Everes
. and scout leaders, Mrs. William A. Tracy
}. | Mrs. Harvey H. Bronson, Miss Rut
/. ChappeIl and Miss Helen Barrows.
= Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Therioux an
:. children spent Armistice day with friend
in Taftville.
Mrs. William A Tracy Of Chestnr
! street has rs her guests. MIR. and Mr.
Frank Hayward and children Of VIII
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12

Il is very seldom that local theatre
goers have an opportunity 90 seeing 81
recognized New York hits Ia as uaany
days and with the added Attraction *
popu'a ar prices. but that il aha: IS going
to occur next week when the Chicago
Stock Company comes 10 the DAVIS the
stre for weeks engagement.
This organization opens their engage
ment on Monday. matinee AMI evening
at which time they viii present George
V. Hobart's merry melody play. Bad
dies. which is an intimate peek into the
| lives OF our boys who went oyer there"
Filled with laughs. smiles a few tears
and many mummy trnes il starts the
week of in GOOD style-
Tuesday will folio wits the fastest
friskiest. funniest farce ever written.
;. Nightie-Night. This Is the comedy q
which DIR. Frank Crane wrote Let Us
have more plays like Nightie-Night
which are good for the wise and for the
otherwise" Need We say m re?
Wednesday the amusement chefs have
made another amusement connection
which is written on the paygoers' menu
as Scrambled Wives. It is derived from
that farnou saving Of the late Bill
shakespeare. Life is just a scramble
and we are the poor eggs" 7 Is a sea
trials and tribulations Of our "soo- q;
? f"e-'n-ahiA wnht-n-d aar.x.
Thursday brings Willard Afack's new
est crook drama. Smooth rs Silk This
. Play was seen in New York just this
spring and is now In Chicago and ths
middle west al two dollar prices.
Friday the company presents ssIis-
bury Feds Princess theatre SUCCESS
Wedding Bells Il is an amusing and
a clean lille comedy OF how measles, dyet
nsir and a woody dog can break up =
very happy home--and then bring 3
{ back to peace again. Whether you'rs
!, married or not this comedy VIII be sur
! TO Gmuse you and furnish a p,easan-
. evenings entertainment.
, Saturday the sixth and final play G.
l. the week will be The Woman ~ Room
: 10. the thrilling odrama from the re.
OF Max MARGIN, author OF East Is Yves
+ and many other hits. I;'s fitting final
3 70 week Of such great plays
For fuller details see advertisement ,
g another part OF this issue. Seats p
the entire week are now on eale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
NEW HAVEN STATION
Agent PRA|SESIT
Elmwood Official Says Tanlac
Restored Both Himself and
Son--(sains ID Pounds.

''I have gained fourteen pounds and
feel stronger ard better than / have in
tive years. said Charles Leclaire, 113
South St. Elmwood, Conn, station agent
for the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad in relating his expert
ence with Tanlac.
But for Tanlae couldn't get along"
he added. 'for got SO weak that faint
ed right here in the station and they took
me to the hospital For g, long time i
have had no appetite at all and when /
did eat I had to be very careful as to
what 1t was. 1 was troubled great deal
with gas ON my stomach. lost weight rap,
idly, and when I began to. feel faint
became frightened | was habitually
constipated and all the time taking some
thing for this as well as for my stomach
but nothing helped me.
"Taniac proved to be such wonderful
thing for my son, William, who had SUI
fered terribly from indigestion, that he
persuaded me to try II. Well, 4 began
/ to feel better Immediately and was soor
eating three good meals a day without
suffering d particle indigestion. Then
began to put on weight and get stronger
| I went UP from one hundred and twenty
! five pounds to one hundred and thirty
nine on four bottles of Tanlac I wen
on g. three weeks trio lately and thirf
so much of Tanlac thai I carried bottle
| to my relatives, about seventy-fve miles
below Quebec, Canada. These are tn
facts in my case and 7 am glad foa
others to have the benefit Of my expert
| ence with Tanlac."
| Tan:ac is Esd in Norwich by Nationa
| Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville PharHi
acy ond in P1ainfield by r. L. Mercler
Charles r. Carey. Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
At the Breed Sunday. Monday. rus.s.-

At the Breed Sunday, Monday. TUESDAY,
Lois we5er's great drama oe pride ans
sacrifice. The Blot. Will be the feature
attraction at the Breed theatre SUNDAY
Monday and Tuesday.
Lois Weber, noted for her skin AZ no
duoing motion picture productions WIZ
a human interest story. has bsen cred
TIED WITH her greatest trfunnp. IN Tls
Blot. q picture adv =rtised by the her
est. unashsmed fears OF millions OF peo-
pc. It's story Is one az vital interesa
/ fnasniuch SIS It is topical and deals Wit
events recently commented upon ma
! tionelly By the newspapers @ The un,-
ed States.
! In her story. Miss we5e- Aas rf-.-
trated q situation deaiinr with an uude--
paid teacher. She depicts the n9vArt.-
that he is forced 20 undergo with his
wife and daughter. how the wife. de-
perste and n need % food ani c;otne-
for their sick dauShter. is on the werxs
] OK becoming q thief. Throughou. .iic
picture you viii find many hea-thros-
and Message that g vital WI b. r..
veaiet.
Appearing IN the cast Of screen e.ls.
brities is Claire Windsor. Phr.n TfuA-
bard. Marie WalcaHIp FOULS Ca.he--
. Margaret McWade AMI nisEsy Others.
{ Ben Turpin in his greatest eome6r
Love and Douehngts and Topics ~ -.
Day complies the bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
BREED THEATRE.

Filled with some OF the finest .tvpes
ever seen in motion pictures. William
Christy Cabanne's Lee Robertson-coie
production Live and Let Live breathe.
an atmosphere OF sincerity that VIII Be
sure 70 captivate ali those who see u
when Il is shown at tho Breed theatre
To-Day. Live and Let Live has naen de-
seribed by many picture erit'>s rs ar
other Main Street fer L rnreels n e.o-~
OF small town life. OF smail town Ere
judices and b'gotry. There are mons az
the ttereotyped movie" types in TIE rro-
duetion but plenty OF real folk whose
characterizations on the screen ring tree.
Charles Hutchinson will also be seen
In the fourth chapter Of Hur-.>ane Hutch
and 4 roaring two-part Sunshine COM
edy. entitled Amt Love Grand. and the
Pathe News make N the remainder o.
( the bill. Continuous show today, s-zrl-
| ing at 1.:c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
CHESTERFIELD

A birthday surprise was given Theo-
dore Chappeli at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. GriswoId Chap
pelI, Tuesday evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. George ChappeIl, Mrs.
George Comstock and two children. Mr..
and Mrs. Everette Thompson, WNlIer
Correll, Jacob Ableman, Truman Chip
man, Elmer and Harold Chappell and q
friend, Carlyle and Clayton Avery and
friends, Ruth Tinker, Ruth Morgan,
Flora and Belle Champlin. Helena Ken
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
At Park congregational church.

Meetings for next week Al Faris Con-
sreg2tonzl church viii be as fellows:
Nov. ID, meeting OF Eastern cennec-
ticut Branch AT annitv linnFz.
Church street, al - alsd 40 p
m. DR.. Harriet / .s~s- s.ne Mrs
Dickson II. Leaven. nili aean- -..
Nov. II. rrid-weet. q ~ 80 II 30 ?.
III =
Nov Is, the 3sth anniversary q or-
ganiEation OF Parish aionss Associate ~.
Mrs. J. Beverage Lee and A'rg- Charles
Perrine from Beirut. SyEia win sptsk Of
recent experiences IN Euro2e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
SPEAKER FOR SoFwfcn
RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING

Or. Charles Z. Barr field representa-
tive for the Atlantic division, ls &c be
the speaker this (Saturity) afternoon
for the annual meeting Of tie Norwica
chapter OF tho American RED Cross
which Is 70 be held In the par,ors Of tho
wauregzn house at 5.3e.
The executive committee is 70 Ds elect
ed and reports for the Fast year pre-
scented as wei as the plans for the eym-
1 ing year announced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
Armistics Clubs First Dane.

The Armistice club Of this city will
hold their first annual dance in the El7ns'
ball room, Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th.
They have booked Chick Stanley and
his augmented orchestra. Mr.. Stanley
has organized an entirely new orchestra
and this well be their first appearance. Mr..
Stanley and Carl Parker Will feature IN
the latest song hits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
Worlds Debt to WOmanhssd. Diseusssau
Sunday at Y. Al. &. A.

At the popular Get Together" at the
local Y. NJ. c. A. on Sunday afternc On
at five o'clock, IN addition to the usual
devotional opening exercises and singing,
there will be discussion OF the topic,
The Worlds Debt to True Womanhood.
These meetings have been growing N in.
terest, and doubtless the meeting tomar-
row will be one Of the most interesting
After the discussion, there will DE 9
brief social period when refreshments
will he served. All men and older boys
are inFifAd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
Strand Monday, Tuesday wednesday.

The B. T. Keith vaudeville program
for Monday will consist of four big acts.
Common Sense Republic picture,
will be the attraction at the Strand the
atre for three days, commencing Mon
day. It Is described as & photodrama
dealing with tho adventures Of hermit
who tries 10 shut out the world from
his life, but who cannot nar the past.
Ralph Lewis and VIOLA Vale are the tea
tured players.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12

simsbury.-J. c. Eddy has received a
cablegram from Havre. France, telling OF
the sailing from that port OF his dsugh-
ter, Sylvia I. Eddy, on board the szvoie
Miss Eddy is a nurse. and after serving
with the Red Cross during the war en-
listed with the Near East relief commits
sion and was sent to Armenia. She left
New York IN Jur>. 1919.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier
inan cured. Stop falling hair and
Lsndruf BY using Partisan sage. best
Tor The hair. We guarantee money
back Il not sstisfactorv-LeC & Ossood
company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12

yon, Donald Kenyon, Howard whiting,
Raymond Whiting. Abraham Savin, Nr.
and Mrs. Charles Tinker, William Tinker
and Florence Powers. Games and dane
ing were enjoyed and refreshments we're
served
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures :
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Motion Pictures AZ Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sig Big shows In Norwich Mex. y-A

Church Bros BUY raw furs corner Or
Ferry street.--adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12

Foreigners say our American girls de-
not walk graceflly. Well they rst thsrN
trst the game. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-12
Build Firm .stay- There Flesh-Increase Energy.

quickly clean skin and complexion arn healthy
better taking two Of Mastns yITAA0N Tablet
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07
EAST THETF0RD.
Read Chautauqua Program Page {

L.B. Emerson and gang are remodel
ling NJ. L. Meningitis barn for black
smith shop
The gale of Friday p. m. was the most
severe for many years. Many trees were
uprooted, including. large portions of some
sugar lots, also the immense elm in the
village on the land of c.. G. Emerson,
which marked the site of the first school
house in town. This tree fell across the
N. E. and Peoples telephone lines making
a tangle that is requiring days to undo,
Chimneys we're blown down, autos I'M
rooted, shingles and other roofing stripped
off. A 60 #. hen house belonging to II.
d. Preston was turned bottom up, and
another one set around the full width OF
1T at one end.
Max Boutilier, who came with his fam
lily last April from Somerville, Mass to
the Titus farm, has sold to August Rensel
of Etna, and returned to Somerville.
w. A. Burke has sold his place to Ar
thur Jaquith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Batchelder is visiting
her son in West Lebanon.
Roland Porter has gone to West Paris,
Maine, to work in a canning factory.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Scribner are at
II. G. Sanborn's for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Pierce of Clare
mont are at Mrs Jennie Pressey's for a
vacation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.
Read Chautauqua Program Page 6.

On Friday of last wee at about p
m. dense white cloud rushed up the
valley with a roar of wind and thunder,
sharp flashes of lightning with furious
rain. 1t was soon over, and after MOTTO
ing the lengths of fence fiat, big branches
of trees that were some distance from the
trunk, chicken coops some rods from
home, some one cast an eye to the church
and behold the steeple was gone. People
were soon getting trees out of the road
and viewing with rueful eyes what was
once the spire of our pretty little church,
now living broken on the ground on the
side next the Cemetery. The only COM
fort we had was heard from some Of the
men, "well YOU ought TO be thankful that
il did not 20 through the church roof, or
hurt some one" All the same we feel as
If we had lost dear friend.
The church was built in 1856 and the
spire had beckoned a welcome to the re-
turning wanderer and pointed Heaven
ward for sixty-fve years. Names Of boys
and girls who attended the school near
the church were found far up on the in
side of the spire. A list of the names
will be interesting. lSG0-G. W. Perry,
Narcissa NJ Perry, Kate Wilmington
IS6l-Henry r. Mum, I. c. Churchill,
W. A. Churchill. Henry +. Titus; lS12-
c. A. Flanders, Charles Hoyt, Rebecca
Perry. The only ones OF the number llv-
ing are W. A. Churchill Rebecca Perry
and Rebecca Goodell who Is seventy-nine
years Of age.
The Kidderhood entertainment had
an appointment for the evening Of the
storm and in spite Of the condition Of the
roads, there was a good audience. The
band was present and thanks to oul
friends who so generously entertained US
Mrs Mary l. Child gives an interesting
item relating to the vel OF TIE old Child
homestead. She has lived there sixty
five years and the well has never beer
dry
Another well at the Coleman place u
known not to have been dry for seventy
wears. and accoi ding TO the best judgment
OF " the oldest inhabitants the well wa.
dug over one hundred years ago. Al
long as any can remember, the water wa,
drawn by the old oaken bucket, anc
served both church and school.
A special business meeting OF th'
Church committee Is appointed Tor Friday
evening, to take prompt measure Tor re
pairs on church and horse sheds. Ih'
latter are not yet completed.
Messrs. Cook and Morey and theil
families motored to LyndonvIlle on Sat
urday.
Mr. G. W. Kimbal returned to his
home on Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07

Read Chautauqua Program Page 6.
SurDer and Fair at Legion Hall. Oct. FL.
The public library will be closed next
week, Oct 10-15.
H. B. Martin, who has been seriously
i'll with the grip, is improving.
Mrs. Paul Dimick spent last week with
Mrs. Walter Dennis in Oxford
Mr.. George Kimball and sister of Haver-
hill, N H., were in town Monday.
Mr.. James Eastman, who has been ill
for several days. is able to be out again.
Miss Irma Lucia of Rochester, n. Y.
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. ii. ID.
Moore.
Mrs. VIM. Celley of Maiden, Mass,
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Alvah
Stevens.
Mrs. W. R, Hall of Warner, N. H.,
spent the week end with her father, II. B.
Martin, at the home of Perley Norris;
Mrs. Gladys White and four children
are sick with diphtheria, in the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crafts.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. blackwell and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest st. John
climbed Mt Mansfield the first of the
week.
Mr.. Hayes Marshall from the Berkshire
Farm, Oxford, N. H., was in the Opinion
office Tuesday, and stated that he planned
to exhibit about 20 head of Berkshire
hogs, from Sc, 900, $4 900 and 81 800 sres,
at the Plymouth, n. H. Fair next week.
Audrey Pauline, infant daughter of
Dexter NJ. and Muriel G. Renfrew, died
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar E. Austin on the night OF
September 3Oth aged eleven months and
eleven days. She was stricken with dlph-
iberia two weeks ago, which left her little
heart so weakened that she could not
rally. Her bright and sunny disposition
was admired by all who knew and loved
her, and she will be greatly missed. On
account of the disease the little one was
laid to rest in the family lot in the GENE
terry on the upper plain, October LIST, at
2,3O D. m. How we loved her none can
tell"
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our pastor, Rev. j.
A. Lyle, and our many friends for the
comforting words written us, or spoken
during the sickness and death of our dar'
ling, also we would thank Mrs. Plasse
and Mr. Hale for the use of their cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter NJ. Renfrew,
Harrison Renfrew,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Austin,
Henry Ormsby.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07
AFTER TRYING EVERY MEDICINE

NORWOOD, n. l., July II IJLI'
To whom It MAY Concern:
! have had rheumatism for hve
years. have tried every medicine
for /. hat 7 ~ou's hear Of but die
not get anv relief until ] took the
Famous A. J. 2. Rheumatic Cure
which has entirely cured me. ] cheer
fully recommend IL to the rheumatic
public. John Mo1saw
Tor sale - sisco's Pharmacy. Trad
ford, Guy e. Adams. Fairlee; =.
Locke. Waits River; ~. VI. Richardson
Fast ORANGE worthIey Bros y Cor
nth; G. y. Doe. 20. Ryegate; Holten's
Drug store. Newburys y. ". Mann a
Co.. woodsvTIe; W. 6. Atkins. HaVer-
hin. y. u.