davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

The translation Of the indian word
Kentucky is said to be either dark and
bloody ground" or "st the head Of the
river"
The anniversary OF the dstectisu Of
Guy Fawkes' gunpowder plot. Nov. s.
1905, is still celebrated in England with
bonfres.
The largest known egg Is that OF the
extinct elephant bird Of Madagascar. the
shell Of which has a capacity Of absut
two gallons.
Paper dust exploded with fatal results
when workmen carried lighted lanterns
into room filled with II in a paper tube
factory in France.
Historians are inclined 10 the belief
that the great ark never was very pleu-
tifully distributed over the earth. vet
there have been about four score almost
perfect specimens discovered in various
lands and they are now preserved In dif-
ferent museums.
The system OF franking letters or sd
ing them free OF postage oririnafeA
when parliament claimed that right about
1850. but IN 1887 the. British government
| put close restrictions on the privilege
and abolished II entirely when penny
postage was introduced in lsle.
A pair OF lace stockings was shown
at a recent exhibition in strassbourr
! France. They were priced At s35o. The
inserts are Of rare chantiliy lace. and
were almost eight months n the maxi
/ ing. Though the fowor-iike design seerus
thing Of fragile beauty. IL Is said that
the material resists ordinary wear sur.
! prisingly well.
The presence ~ dust IN mines Il dis-
1 agreeable from many standpoints be-
sides being positive menace from rs
explosive qualities. Efforts are being
made more than ever TO keep the MINE
dust down, and II has been discovered ir
the case q one mine in Kentucky that
excellent results are obtained BY sprlnk-
ling the empty coal cars. The operation
is performed automatically a. the ear
are moved along after being dumped
and the difference IN the atrnosphers u
the mine % apparent 10 all
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
NORWiCHTOW

George F. Hyde, president Of the Mems
league of Norwich Town, recently re.
ceived a letter of acknowledgment from
Leon Campbell, president of the Ameri-
can Association of Variable Star Obsery-
ers, with observatory at Harvard college
Cambridge, Mass, which reads as fol-
lows:
1t has been brought to my attention
that your league has recently made, a
substantial donation to the telescope fund
Of our association. 1 can assure you that
it is most gratefully received and will
prove very useful towards furtherine the
cause in which We are so much interest
ed. Please accept on behalf of this asso-
citation our sincere thanks TO rthis evil
dence of good will and appreciation Of
what We are attempting.
The gift was made through W Tyler
olcott of Norwich, who gave an illus.
trated lecture on astronomy at the Jan
uary meeting of the league lat which
time collection was taken to cover ex-
pensea. Mr.. Oleott refused to accept any
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17


as a cello, gave the aria He Was De-
spised (HandeD with sincerity and deep
feeling OF its pathos. Her two numbers
by Bonn and Hawley also served to DEM
onstrate the resonance and power Of her
deep rich tones.
There was much Individual charm and
a smooth velvety tone in Abts Ave Maria
as sung, by Mrs. Morgan Cronin. whose
voice possesses most appealing lovely
quality. and who gave the Latin words
with appreciation OF their sonorous beau
ty. Singing as always with sincerity and
dramatic appeal. Henry .LaFontaine rem
dered' his solo, Christ in Flanders. in fine
voice, receiving a prolonged ovation. Miss
Alma Bowman playing a sympathetic ac-
| compartment
A notable feature was the duet from
Mendelssohn's Hymn Of Praise. which
was exquisitely rendered by the Misses
Driscon and Myott. The trio Lift UI
Thine Eyes. from the Elijah. su.ig by
Misses Driscoll. Myott and Howard
showed a sympathetic blending of thS
three voices which was very lovely and
harmonious. ...
The Accomplishments were played By
Henry I4aFontaine. who added not A littl'
to the artistic charm Of the very pleasing
program by his artistic wotk at tn
piano.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
POETRY


I will 70 back unto myself sgaln-
Back 70 the great, immortal meaning 81
IL all;
Back 10 the surge and storm: back 70
the tides Of life.
i will await with Joy the cleansing iced
OF the Unlocked rates Of being.
Such journeyinE
wlIl lead liie 10 the shores Of ether
selves,
Out where the pains and Dities buried
Out where men die FOR want Of brsksa
bread
And the soured wine Of human synpa-
Or, deeper death. 20 dying. attn IN llft
| VIII 60 hack unto myself agaln-
VIII 1e one with lies great loVsrs'
One with It's splendid haters: viii be
One with the beauty Of uncovered thlnst.
Il viii mot smile and say. AIS COED.
Looking IT life shot through with rniSerJ,
Only 10 turn aside impatientiy.
Back 10 the heartbrezk and the pain
That touch these other lirea toward
which I Strive
will 70 back and live with these aGzin.
l will 20 out upon the highway o. my
kind.
Ny great tramp kInsmen. would know
The roads that call 10 them-ths way
side howcr.
The touch Of conlrade hands
II ! would speak their tongue ] must 90
And find again The old road 10 the hlil..
Mary sieErist, IN New York HsrAia-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
HUMOR OF The DAY

I'm afraid that bank ineEenEer Ne
hired last week is crooked"
You should not judge By appear
ances"
4 am judging by disappearanes IN tAs
case."-Boston Transcript.
The wedding was a nivver"
You mean that It was = tin enc
Buffalo Express.
What did George Warrington ds fsf
his countryy" asked the teacher.
He gave US an extra holiday an
Chicago News.
Il suppose you have prepared q speseh
to explain your late hours"
Yes. my dear"
Let's have H."
Very well. Maria. bit don't heckls
me. Don't heckle me-. / ssy."-Louis-
Vile courier-Journal.
why did you strike The telegraph ep-
erator?" asked the MAGISTRATE OF the
man who was summoned for assault.
We'll. sir, l gives him a telegram 10
send 10 my gal. an he starts resdin' Il.
So of course, / ups and gives HIN one"
Exchange.
| Mrs. Lastery-"Tour prices are getting
awfully high. You're charging twice a.
much for cleaning this pair Of gloves a.
paid for cleaning a dinner gown last
| week"
The clerk-'Tes'm. Y'see. there's two
gloves."-Houston Post.
When / was a boy" said Mr.. Cassuf
Chex, Il wanted TO be a clown in 4 cir
Gus"
We'll" replied Mr.. Dustin sta1. ''Tsu
were guessing close. Of course. motion
pictures hadn't been developed 10 a de-
| gree that indicated the fortune 10 BE-
made as an acrobat in tie films. Wash
ington Star.
MY mother made me what ! am"
said the political speaker as he proudly
threw out his chest.
WELL" said a man in the rear o. tn.
hall. she must have put in the mort Of
her time at other things. Boston Tran
script.
Jacobs heard you aecifsed your n
val who wants to marr5 Nellie Of wish
ing to kill you.
Hampton-oh. mol merely remarked
he wanted 10 ring my Seil-London An
swers.
You know" remarked the chemist.
that alcohol can be made Of almost any
thing; even OF old leather"
That fact rejoined Uncle Bill Bet
tletop, may account for the favor u
some Of this so-called bootleg liquor"
Exchange.
Social worker-Isnt your husband q
good provider?
Poor Woman-The best ever
Social Worker (after recovering frOn
her northumberland I'm glad to
hear It. --
Poor Woman amt lady. Hes al
ways going to do something provided.
Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
PENDLETON SUIT ON
vs. .-.-. " TRIAL OVER $1,000


Attorney HadIai A Hull was the prin-
cipal witness in the trial of the case Of
Oscar F. Pendleton of Stonington against
his brother Moses A. Pendleton of the
sam, place, for book account of $1,000,
which was on trial in New London We'd
nesday before Judge John w. Banks in
the superior court. The suit is brought
to recover payment for groceries and
coal extending over a period of seven
years, while the defendant declares that
the account was included in the settle
ment of the estate of their father, Moses
Pendleton, in 1915.
Attorney Hull was the attorney for
the plaintiff in the settlement of the
estate, in which both the parties to the
suit were interested. The witness testl-
| fed that the account which is in dis
| pute was included in the settlement OF
the estate. Attorney Hull said that his
client agreed to the settlement Of the
| estate at his suggestion. In a telephone
| conversation the witness told his client
| thai he ought to consent to & settlement
| Of the estate, which had been open for
several years, and that if litigation were
| continued the estate would be used up.
| Attorney Hull said that he told his client
| at the time that taking into account the
| use of the property he had had the set
Element which was finally submitted to
would be advantageous to him. At that
time the witness called his clients atten-
tim to the fact that no settlement could
be effected unless all the claims between
any and all parties interested were in
| cluded in the settlement.
Attorney Hull followed the defendant
| on the stand. The defendant testified
that he understood that the settlement
of his fathers estate included all claims
which the estate might have against him
and he might have against the estate anG
that the account in question was a part
Of the settlement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
UDGE RESERVES DECISION
IN GRoToN IRON WORKS


The three matters which were the
basis of contention at the hearing of the
case of the United States Steamship
company against the Groton Iron Works
in the superior court III New London
Tuesday were taken under consideration
by Judge John W. Banks, at the conclu-
sion of the hearing about $50 Tuesday
afternoon. The matters were the -appli-
cation of the receivers for instruction re-
sarding the unclaimed wages fund and
the plant fund accounts the appIica ton
of the receivers for authority to COM
mence an action in the nature of an in
terpleader in the district court of the
United States for the district of Connec-
ticut and the petition of the Groton Iron
Works for an order directing the pay
ment of the receivers commitments
These matters were the subject of con-
siderable dispute. The unclaimed wages
and plant fund accounts amounting to
/ about $4,000 are claimed by the United
i States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
CORPORA ton, while the Groton Iron Work
! considers it as one Of the assets which
| the receivers were ordered to turn over to
! It last March but which it contends they
| refused to do. It was to determine title
to these funds that the motion for the
| interpleader action in the United States
| district court was made. This motion
was also bitterly contested by the Groton
Iron Works on the ground that the su.
perior court which custody of the money
had jurisdiction. The order directing
payment of receivers commitments, wa,
a contest over the payment Of claims for
materials used at the yard from balance
of approximately $4,000 in the hands Of
/ the receivers. g.
The Groton Iron Works claims that
the shipping board promised to PAL
| these claims under a contract included in
| the order of the court last March when
| the plant was ordered to the Groton Iron
| Works by the receivers and this is dis.
puted.
The other matters which came ND be.
| fore the court for consideration were
settled without difficulty. The applica.
/ tons of Timothy Sullivan, ct al, and
Robert Y. Menzie, ct al, were ordered
listed; the claims of the Franklin Ma
| chine Co. and the Combination Ladder
Co., which were disallowed, were ordered
returned to the referee for finding Of
facts; the claim of the Eastern Connec
ticut Power Co. for $1,000 for electri,
power furnished the receivers from Aug
ust l, 1919, to March 81, 1929, for tn.
plant was settled for $1,000 and ordere,
to that effect by the court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
FIRST BAPTIST Y. P.
GIVE VALENTINE SOCIAL

A social time was held at the First
Baptist eharch Tuesday evening when the
B. ". P U. of the church entertained
the Central Baptist 3. Y. P. U. at
Valentine social.
The room was made attractive with
decorations of hearts and red paper
covered the lights.
Thomas Farrell. chairman Of the social
committee and Miss Fannie Brown B. Y.
P. U. president had a program OF games
ready, one following another. not mo-
ment lost-when good time was not in
order.
At ten O'clock cake. waters. cookies
and coffee were served by the committee
assisted by Miss Vera Stetson, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Leslie Howard, Miss Grace
Stetson and George Auburn.
Serving were the Misses Maize Stamrn
Marguerite Copeland, Edna Jones, Lillian
Sandberg, Ce.eye Copeland, Lillian
Saunders and Edah Sandberg and the
Messrs. Russell Crowell. Lawrence
Browning.
When the fifty or more guests were
leaving they gave an enthusiastic yell
of appreciation of the enjoyable evening
given them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
CENTRAL BAPTIST GIRL SCOTS
HAVE PRoGAMME ARRANGED

; For the regular meetings of the Cir
Scouts. on Wednesday evenings. the off,
GERS Of Troup 4. at the Central Baptiss
church have mapped out a course OF in.
strucion to cover a period Of two
months. There will be cias in home
nhking. and classes in signalling, nature
study and first aid.
The INSTRUCTORS in the homenRking
class are as follows: Feb. 9, Planning
the House, A. E. Codworth 1s. Furnish
ing the House. Mrs. J. E. flaming; 30
March 8, Care OF the House, Mrs. Jonn
B. Dat; Is. Water SvpDty and Heat
ing: %. Stains and How to Remove
Thorn. Miss Mabel Has6erg; 80, Socia-
Manners Mrs G. A. Ashley.
Lieutenant Farmer OF the Naval Bas'
has charge Of the Signalling Class and
Mr.. Latham the study of nature.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
OFT IN THE SILLY NIGHT.

oft in the Silly night.
Ere Siumbur's chain hath bound ne
Fond Memory brings The light
OF other days around me.
The smiles. the tears
OF boyhoOd's years.
The words % love then spoken.
The eyes that ehone,
Now dimmed and gone,
The cheerful hearts now broken
Thus in the Silly night.
Ere Slumber'S chain hath bound -
Sad Memory brings The light
or other days around me
When I remember ell
The friends - linked together,
I've seen around ne fall.
Like leaves in wintry weather.
i feel like one
who treaJs alone
Some banquet hall deserted.
Whose lights are FED.
Whose gsriands dead.
And all but he deserted
Thus in the Silly night
Ere Slumber's chain hath bond Ia,
| SAD Memory brings the Hight
or other days around me.
Thomas Msoee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
STEAMER MINNESOTA. USED
FOR QUARANTINE SHIP

The steamer Minnesota, sister ship Of
the Dakota. both Of which were built
by the Eastern Shipbuilding Co. at Gro
ton. in 1904, has been turned, over TO the
port authorities of New York city to
serve as additional quarantine facilities.
relative to delousing and cleansing. in
connection with the steps being taken to
try.
The steamer IS now operated by the
International Mercantile Marine and Is
steamer Of 2O,6G2 gross tons, 622 feet
long. &c feet breadth and 10 feet in
depth.
She carries a crew OF 17s.
The steamer was utilized for a time
in carrying grain from the Pacific coast
to the Orient
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

what I had taken and he said Throw
my medicine away and keep on with
the Pinkham medicine ! did and it
cured me. If more women would ta,:o
your medicine they would not suffer
so. have recommended the Vege-
table Compound to lots of people and
they have been satisfied. - Mrs.
MARY RHAPsTocK, 270f Wisconsin
St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
When a woman is beset with such
symptoms as irregularities, infam-
nation, liberation, a displacement,
backache, headaches, bearing-down
pains, nervousness or the blues
she should treat the cause, of such
conditions by taking Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
COMMERCE CHAMBER SECRETARY
SPEAKS TO CHURCH CLUB

The Mems club Of Trinity Episcopal
church was treated TO an interesting talk
on the activities and program Of the
Chamber OF Commerce by Secretary John
J. OIsourke at the February meeting held
Wednesday evening. Mr.. ORouTke told
OF the program outlined for the Chamber
or Commerce. which includes educational
matters. civic affairs. welfare and Boy
Scout work. and other things by which
Norwich viii he benefited both Industrial
~ and educaiionaliy.
Refreshments were served and Mr..
oRourke was given rising vote Of APP
probation for his talk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
HIS TROUBLE is ALL GONE.

u was affected. with pains all over my
back and kidneys" writes Charles Nc
Allister. ! Clark Ave. kearney y. J.
ney Pills ] became all right AID my paiu
Is all gone" Foley Kidney Pills relieve
backache urinary irregularities, rheu-
matte pains. stiff joints. swollen muscles
and other symptoms Of kidney trouble. II
is splendid medicine prompt in action,
and always helps. Contains no habit
forming drugs. Lee & Osgood 60.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
Pinochle Scrubs

Armitage bowled Raymond to decide
which was the better bowler Tuesday night
On the local alleys. Armitage being the
winner OF the match. Tie match was
Tor three games, pinfal, counting. each
rolled a pinfsll Of 344 pins and it was
necessary to roll an extra game to decide
the match. Armitage Winning. The first
game went to Armitage but he lost the
second and the third game was the ex-
sitting string OF the contest. each bowler
coming through with lis pinfall. Armi-
tage easily won the deciding game.
Scores:
Armitage $50. III Ill lis Hiss
Raymond SO. 1913 rs 11s s2-s3s
Some basketball fans accompanied the
Crescent A. A. team to Waterbury, We'd
nesday, where the Crescents play the K.
Of c. team.
John Thorns is building a garage for
Fred Helm in Lisbon. E.,
The Ladies Benevolent society Of the
Congregational church held it's regular
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the church parlors At this meeting a
barrel Of second hand clothing was pack
ed. TO be sent to the Chandler Normal
school at Lexington, Ky. The ladies are
planning to hold colonial social or
washing Ton olTtnody anu an interesting
program has bee narranged. The follow
Ing is the program: Readings by Mrs w
A. Manning. songs by Mrs. Jennie Ken.
dali. Goodrum and James jackson. Mis-.
Annie Krauss will preside at the piano.
Mrs. Penfeld's Wednesday evenin,
dancing class. with a few invited friends
enjoyed a valentine social last evening II
the Ponemah hall. The girls dresse.
were covered with tiny hearts, and valen
tines were given out as favors. Tn,
patronesses were Mrs. John Sharples ant
Mrs. Charles Webster.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

At Park church parish house Wednes- |
day evening the pupils Of Miss Helen La |
throp Perkins gave very interesting |
recital before a large audience of invited |
friends. Their diversified program. con-
sisting of modern and ancient music, was
as follows:
The Harp Of Winds, Spross
Chorus.
The Star. Spross
Tho Captive, Lalo
Into the Sunshine, Clarke
Miss Sadie Driscoll.
From the Land of the Sky Blue Water,
Cadman
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal. Quilter
Know a Lovely Garden. Ad'Hardelot
Miss Esther Pulfen.
JOY of the Morning Ware
Miss Doris Myott
The Twilight Hour. Hahn
Rose Dreamed She Was Lily, Brown
Miss Marjorie Palmer.
Waited for. the Lord (Hymn of Praise),
Meldelssohn
Misses Driscoll and Myott
He Was Despised CMessiah). Haendel
Miss Lucille Howard.
Ave Maria. Abt
Mrs Morgan Cronin.
Lift Thine Eyes CElijah), Mendelssohn
Misses Driscoll. Myott and Howard.
Christ in Flanders Stephens
Henry LaFontaine.
Calm as the Night, Bohn
Noon and Night, Hawley
Miss Lucille Howard.
Liete Signor (Huguenots). Meyerbeer
Miss Sadie Driscoll.
The Wind in the Tree Tops, Neidlinger
Chorus.
The members Of the chorus were Miss
Sadie Driscoll, Miss Esther Pullen. Mrs.
Morgan Cronin, Miss Alma Bowman,
| Miss Esther Frink, Miss Loretta Belle,
feuri Miss Doris Myott, Mrs. Gardiner
Greene. Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Miss Lu
| ellie Howard.
Miss Perkins, who was vocal teacher
4 for many years at the Beechwood school
near Philadelphia, and is herself a pupil
OF Oscar Saenger of New York, has
taught the Saenger method, which makes
a point of deep breathing and tone place.
rnent. to her pupils with marked success
Tn centre recital was Of unusual excel.
lence.
The chorus work in the opening ant
Ec'osirS numbers was especially noticeabl,
for its tuneful unison and splendid har
mony throughout, Niedlinger's Wind il
the Tree Tops, breathing of fores
melody, being particularly lovely.
Miss Sadie DriscolPs beautiful sopran
with its high lyric notes was heard t
I best advantage in her selections TIL
Meyerbeer aria with its difficult trill
and phrasing was given with all it's es
sential dramatic qualities and was espe
cially fine.
Miss Esther Pullen rendered he
D charming trio of songs with great sweet
ness and artistic appreciation OF bot
words and music, singing with cieare,
. diction.
In the selection JOY Of the Mornin
| (Ware), Miss Doris Myott who is alt
singer in the United Congrega tioni
church choir, gave great pleasure wit
j her rich. full voice, of exceptional rang
and warmth. Two delightful little song
were sung by Miss Marjorie Palmer in
lyric soprano of lovely quality. Mi.
Lucille Howard, whose alto voice is Ell
dowed with notes as sweet and appealin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
VALENTINE WHIST HELD
BY MoOsEHEART WOMEN

Ten tables were played at the valentine
whist held on Tuesday evening at Moose
home under the auspices Of Norwich
chapter, no. 1914. Women OF .Mooseheart
Legion. The prizes were awarded as
follows: Ladies-First, Miss Loretta
Richards, prize donated by Mrs. Herman
Retkovske: second. Mrs. S. Collins; con-
ISOLATION, Mrs. Fortisesell. Gentlemen
First. Miss Anna Piel, playing in place Of
gentleman; second, Mr.. Conaty; con-
ISOLATION, A. Hoelck.
Fancy cakes. heart candies and punch
were served by the committee. The
scorers were Mrs. Mary Andrews and
| Miss Madeline Wright The COMMITTEES
in charge was Mrs. Hattie woodmansee
Mrs. Aida Boyens and Mrs. Ida Monroe
An ounce Of pesuasion IS better than g
pound Of coMpulsion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
1. o. .. A. Meeting

Independent Norwich Lodge, No. 900, I.
o. 3. A, held its regular meeting in
Foresters' I'll Sunday afternoon. Pres
ident Meyer Blumnthal was in the chair.
The secretary Barnet. Cohen read the
minutes Of the previous meeting and they
were accepted as read.
Secretary Cohen proposed the name
Of DR.. Tennen as a new member and he
was voted into the lodge. Solomon Vein
er, chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, reported progress. There was
a good sized attendance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
SILVER WEDDING SURPRISE
FOR OI.D LYME COI-1

a large party OF friends gathered at
the home or MIR. and Mrs. John Sharp
IN East Lyme on Tuesday evening in
honor OF the 25th anniversary OF their
wedding. The party was an agreeable
surprise TO Mr.. and Mrs Sharp and an
enjoyable evening was spent in games
and music. A dainty collation. was serv-
ed. the guests departing at a late hour.
leaving beautiful gifts OF china az a me-
mento OF the occasion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
TAFTVILLE

The Pnochle Scrubs and Regulars rolled
a match game On the local alleys Tuesday
night. in which the latter won the best
two out of tire games. High single
honors went to Marion with score of 151
pinfall and high three went to ]. White
with a pinfall of 33s pins. Scores:
Pinarhla aeruha
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

for six weeks with
what the doctors
called inhamma-
tionof thebovels.
Four Of them said
/ could notlive. A
neighbor told me
to use Lydia E
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and it helped me
from the start.
When the doctor
$500 Il ala H.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

Johann Faust, one Of the three men
to whom the invention of printing is as
cribed. was the son Of a German gold
smith.