davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

II YOU want 10 put some firm, healthy
fesh on your bones, increase YOUR energy,
nerve force and po Rer. clear your skin and
complexion and feel 100 per cent. better
simply try taking two tiny Mastin's
VITAMON tablets with each meal and
watch results. Mastin's VITAMON
contains highly concentrated yeast-vita-
mines as we'll 40 the two other still more
important vitaraines Ga. Soluble A and
Water Soluble @ and is now being Ised
by thousands. It positively will not upset
the stomach or cause gas. but,.on the con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Put Flesh on Thin Folks
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES AND INVlGORATE THE BODY
ECONOMICAL TO TAKE
SURPRISINGLY QUICK

trary. is 8 great aid 10 digestion. to over
come constipation and as general con-
ditioner Of the whole system. Complies
satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or the
trial costs you nothing BE sure to re-
member the name Mastin' VI-TA-MON
the original and genuine yeast-vitsmins
tahlet-there is nothing else like it, SO do
not a.ccept limitations or substitutes. You
can get Mastin 3 NITAMON tablets at
all good druggists. such as
Wefs Drug and Norris Drug.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
UtiIity and Appeal.

OF all the liberal arts literature ,s
the oldest, as it is the most immedi-
ate in It's utility and the broadest in
its appeal. -Brander Matthews.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

Your earning power may be decreas-
ed BY accident, Illness or age. Be pre-
pared so you will not be down and out
open an account with The Whiting
Savings and Loan Association. 10-1S-1
WANTED salesman. Must be hon
est and Undue -rious. Only experienced
salesman with clean record need ap-
pay. Do not apply il person. apply in
writing. giving age, experience and ref
erencss; H. Grefe, Loose Wiles Biscuit
Co. s2a East s3rd street. Chicago, III.
1851
FOR RBNT-Idght housekeeping rooms
call after $50 ?. m, 1888 Amy avenue
Whiting, Ind lo-lS-2
FOR sALE-By owner. room Bunsa-
low, hard wood floors and trim. tile
bath, phone Whiting 460-R. 1o-1S-5
FOB sALB-Oak dsboard. table, china
cabinet and four chairs, Singer sew
ing machine. Ice box, iron bed. gas
steve. phone Whiting 4so-R 1o-15-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

ANTED-sewing. SIC Fischrupp ave.
Whiting. lo-l3-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
sTAn THEATRE TONIGHT


PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
sSThe Old Nest" by Rupert Hughes,
Also Pnthe News and Pollard comedy
10-12-2
10-12-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

WAKTED-ExDerienc saleslRdies, ap-
ply IL Gordon & sons, Whiting.
10-s-tf
winter apples and Pears for sale by
the bushel: Gail whiting 23o-R- 9-2s-tt
18th street, phone Whiting 495. 1o-1-6
COKE HAULING-Coal. hard and soft
phone Whiting asst and las-W, Hard
or. 10-1s-5
FOR RENT-Nght housekeeping rooms
call after $50 p. m. 1898 Amy avenue
Whiting. Ind 10-1l-3
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
"Good Women" seven acts. a sun
shine Comedy and Prixma Pictures.
1o-l3-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saieslRdies, ap-
q so... hltin.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
STAFFOEr SPRINGS

George J. Gary has already started re- pairs on his block which was nadiy dam aged by fire several days ago.
 The ice storm Monday morning did considerable dar-n-o ta 0i~ntric and tel ephone wires in thls section. The pow was off in sone O. l- "A anC the cleo tric lights were badly effected
 Nick Krcopoulos is having the Dew Drop Inn renovated and refl-nishei.
 John Sena, a former resident. now of Newark. N J. is visiting friends in town.
 farewell reception was eivel Rev. Nile W Herrmans. rector of Grace church, on the Guild room of the church Tuesday evening. Mir. Herr,nans nas been Tn Stafford Strings for the p:st few years and has many friends outside of his rarishioners as well as among these wto belong to his parish. He has ac- cepted call to a church in West Haven anl will begin his duties there Sunday next
 Local physicians have repor.>1 over 3o cases Of measles to the town heath eff 'cer.
 Judge William II. Heald was in Hart ford on business Wednesday.
 Robert V Smith has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia.
 Attorney Willis II. Reed vas in Rock vile on business Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
WESTERLY

Hartford, Conn.,, June 24. 1883; he was d rraduate of Westerly High school, class of 'ss and Dartmouth college cass of ss MT. Hawley left Westerly fourteen years ago and since then has made his home in Pittsfeld, Mass. He has been employed for some time in the office of the General Electric Go. Hssis survived by his wife, Lillian Hawley, daughter Martha and son, Charles Hawley. His mother, Mrs. Charles Hawiey, and sis- ter, Mrs. Archie Thompson. of 51 Moss street. The funeral was held from his his home in Pittsfeld, Wednesday after noon at ? o'clock.
 A meeting of the Annateum Wireless operators of this place was held Wed nesday evening" in the office of the Whit all Electric Company on Main street The
 organization was formed and officers
 were elected. Mrs. Maurice Powers of Groton Is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Summer street
 while Mir, Powers is on business trip to Kentucky.
 Mrs. Nell Mckenzie has returned home after visit with MT. and Mrs. Lee Cav itt, of Glacgo, Conn.
 E. Haswell Buffun of New London has returned home, having been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs F. F. Haswel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

AwuralMg of life saving medals te 0wxrkg Cyrn Ashworth of Chase street Ezs1 Floyd Lamb of Lincoln avenue, was ehs event at the last meeting of the Boy g1eutH held at the armory on Railroad arezue Stata Executive J. H. Williams uande ths presentation and these were fI.a Arst to be given out to Rhode Island 0anufn. The awards were made by the Nxsacnal Council of Boy Scouts of Amer sea5 for the rescue from drowning of Den.eneck Lepero, at the Golf Club pond nf Watch Hill, July 2s, 1921. Lepero, wko had gone beyond his depth. was go- anr down for the third time. The Scouts uaunrrd into the water and together trsx1rht ehe boy ashore and brought him hark 10 consciousness. The medals are uf attractive design and decorate the uasests of only these two boys in Rhode nAand
 Tn a very interesting talk on hiking, nrs building and cooking out of doors Iss rfven by the chief scout. Mfr. Will Asns followed with many entertaining Reries
 ie-re number of the members ef the weSte-iy Masonic club enjoyed the November social held in the club rooms ruesday evening Games were played A.rr4nx the evening and refreshments were ves-ved The executive committee or the eisrh has signed a contract with a pro aucing company to stage minstrel show h March.
 Although the storm Tuesday was ee- were, no serious damage was done The Westerly Light and Power Co., report e6 several street lights put out of com mission and the main oil switch carrying tha s,aco was kicked out several times Tho trolley service of the Groton and ssnAinston was delayed on account o1 sirt nn the tracks According to the record Of rain ifaI kept by Everett Barnes of Elm street, 3.5s inches of wa ter has fallen since Saturday noon
 Word has been received from Wits. field, Mass. of the sudden death oi cee-xs O. R. Hawiey, former resident sf this place. Mir. Hawley was born IT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
EKoNK

Although Thanksgiving day proved very unpleasant, it did not hinder fam fly reunions in, many homes.
 Carl Gallup and three children and Mrs. A. A. Stanton spent Thanksgiving in Attleboro with MT and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton.
 A family party numbering 2s' ate Thanksgiving dinner at ANa Frinks.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Tanner and son Howard spent the week end in Colchester with Mrs Tanners mother.
 MT. and Mrs. George Tanner enter tained all their children and grandchil- dren Thanksgivinv day.
 The Thanksgiving party at E. B. Gal lup's numbered 27.
 Wellington Card did carpenter work for [. B. Gallup last week
 son Thursday after lengthy visit with her daughter Mrs. Edwin Gallup. Miss Roode was III and unable to re turn to her school Monday. Miss Esther Gallup substituted for her
 MT and Mrs. William Jarvis enter ta!ned II Thanksgiving. The guests came from Springfield and Providence. There was a large attendance at tho grange social Wednesday evening of last week
 The frequent rains are filling up spring, and wells.
 Mir. and Mrs. John E.. Tanner spent Thanksgiving with the formers mother Mrs Abby Tanner. All are pleased to learn that Mrs. Car Gallup was able to return to her nome l here Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
sToNINcToN

Ths- Atwood Machine Co., is 10 erect 7 mast and boom fer the cornpany's wock fs- hoistin- coal and n1oldins sand frorn inc heats to the btns The work wi ha done by T. A Scott of New Londen. Miss Isabelle Shaw of Stonington road has finished work with the district &C., eorr4ing bureau ot the American Railway express at Bridgeport. Before leaving she wah given a miscellaneous shower py her friends of the bureau Articles included Ynsn, silver and cut glass. Tie office sarcs presented her a beautiful electric reading la-uo and a sterling silver bread trHy.r
 Wr- and Mrs David Mason of White Roek will assume the management of the EHrards farm in Stonington Dec. 1. Mir. Mason has been the successful superin- tendent of the White Rock Go. farm. Mrs. Nason is a daughter of James D. Minor, sf westerly.
 Elisha Hall, from Ashaway, R, l., Is me<kdrg on a cottage for William A At goed east of the borough.
 Nr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Hyic have psturned to their rome after visit with relatives in New York.
 William Marshall who has been spend lzK few days with his fathe!- Joseph Narsaan has returned to his work in New York.
 The Chesebro Fife and Drum Corps sas moved into rooms In the Potter block oa Water street.
 Ralph Wheeler has gone to Vermont tz the interest of the Atwood Machine Go
 Mss Alice Powers. who has been visit Ag Mss Dorothy Sullivan of Westerly has returned home.
 " W Ledward of 75 Elm street sennngton was a caller Wednesday at the he Lawrence hospital, to s4a William oSnan, who is there for treatment and EAo sent greetings to all his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
LYME

Mrs Ada Harding, who teaches In Derby, and Miss Ora Harding, who teaches in weaton college. Norton. Mass. spent the Thanksgiving recess with their mother, Mrs. Ida Harding.
 Mrs. Alice Reynolds sailed for Mi ami, Florida, Friday last.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Lester Fowler of Moddle- field. Mir. and Mrs. Fred King of Say brook, Mrs. Fred Beebe and family of Hadlyne. spent Thanksgiving at their old home with Mrs. J. W. Martin.
 Erastus Bigelow and family of Middle he.d, spent Thanksgiving day with MT. Bigelow's mother, Mrs. Nettie Bigelow, at Old Hamburg.
 The Thanksgiving dance at the public hall was unusually pleasant. The hall was lighted by electricity for the first time
 Miss vern Hall returned to her school in .Middletown, Sunday afternoon after spending the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Willis Hall
 Mrs. Frank Jones of Essex is visit ing her parents.
 Frank Rich and family of Northhamp. ton, Mass, spent Thanksgiving day witt Mrs Rich's mother, Mrs. Annie Lord, and started Freddy morning for Los Angeles. making the trip in their auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Little Rhode Island Girl Is As Bright and Chsery and Her Cheeks Are As Rosy As Ever.
SHE CAN NOW KEEP
 UP IN HER CLASSES
"Only a Mother Can Under stand w hat I Suffered When l Saw My Daughter Slo wly Wasting Away, !" Says Mrs. Mary Smith.


 Every time look at my little girls rosy cheeks my heart goes out in praise and gratitude to Tanlac," said Mrs. Mary Smith. of Peace Dale. R. l., a suburb of Providence. recently
 Until Mary was eleven years of age she always enjoyed good health and had very happy, fun-loving disposi- tion. However. during the past three years she became very thin and frail. She took on a very sallow color. her tongue coated over. she complained of bad taste in her mouth. dull head aches, and of feeling languid and tired all the time. She lost her sunny dis position and became nervous. irritable and moody. Her appetite got Sd poor that l had to coax her to eat. Her sleep was fitful,i her eyes dull. and her steps so heavy that. it seemed she hadn't strength to lift her feet from the floor.
 She had always stood high in hel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
paymaster for the Ninigret co. in Jewest

paymaster. for the Ninigret Go. in Jewett City.
 William T. Crurrb, 1sos-o7. now as sistant ,,ostma ster at Jewett' City.
 Arthur M. Brown, 1sos-os, an attorney at-law in Norwich. Raymond F. Cheney, 1s1o-11, now electrician for the Ashland Cotton Go.
 Harold D. Hewett, 1912, in business at Groten, Conn.
 Arrshrsaid M Clarke. 1s1s-14, of the fll.i y5s Dearnley and Clarke.
 EaEle E. Gilbert, 1915. contractor and builder.
 Edward F. Blake 1916, employed in the finishing department of the Aspinook bleachery.
 Wallace H. Payne 1s17-1S-1s, connect cd with the Jewett City Press. Fred L. Kanaha, 1920, a poultryman and farmer in Lisbon. Mir. Kanahan was prowisionary master during MT. Payne's absence in the war. Benjamin R. Gardner, the present mas 1 ter, is an accountant in the Aspinook of 1 flee and the owner of store on Main street
 Among treasured relics laid up among the archives are some If the old 1eSvelS cut from tin which were in use after tht l fire in 1876. also the cast brass knockel from the outer door or the room m UTAH fte hotel. Among the lcng list of de ceased members are noted the names O. 1 Sheriff Frank Hawkins, Joseph Rood and J. w. F. Burleson.
 Mrs. William MaGuire returned Sun day to New York after spending Thanks | giving with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Smitl and her brother John Tracy on AsTinrol street
 The Ashland bowling league opened 1t season Monday, Nov. 21st with six even l ly matched teams. Suitable prizes will b awarded for various achievements of tn powders. Three games are scheduled fo each week. and the following teams ar competing: Wonders, J. Gilbert, cap tain Steam Rollers, Shorey, capt, Roug and Readys, Field capt; Beatsemall' Bissonette, capt. Heavy Hitters, Lafav' capt; and the Lucky Five, captained b A L. Stebbins.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew McNicol are 3 home after a wedding trip to Bermuda.
 Burdick & McNiool have sold th
 Barton place in Griswold, owned b
 Colonel Brown of New York, to John Et garton, Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
COLCHESTER

At a meeting of Colchester grange, held November 22, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mas ter, M. R. Abell; oYerseer. F. H. Brown ing; lecturer, Mrs. Hannah Miller; stew ard, E. R. Gillette assistant steward, C. bins. treasurer. Mrs. Ella Browning i; Ceres, Mrs. Clara Gillette; Pomona, Mrs. Etta Lombard Flora, Mrs. Carrie AbeIl i; gate keeper Elmer H. Foote; lady as sistant, Mrs. Nettie Neigh.
 Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter, Miss Martha Reynolds. of Norwich, and MT. and Mrs. William Tracy and children of Mansfield. were holiday guests at Mrs. W. F. Strong's, on Hayward avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth Ray spent Monday in Hartford.
 was in town Tuesday.
 CT resident of this place is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Albert T. Van Clece. Thomas J. Shea and F. E. Baker were in Norwich Wednesday. A. J. Randall of Lebanon was a wis., itor in town Tuesday The H. T. & B. club held very pleas and session in the club, rooms Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served and brief speeches were made.
 Three large autotrucks from New Ha. ven have arrived in town and will work lat shouldering the new state. road. E Timothy o'Conneu of East Haddan
 was the guest of William Johnson or Tuesday.
 A fine electrical display was seen or 1 Tuesday morning between and O. | clock. The flash lighted the eastern slzie. very brightly and others expressed tn,
 opinion that it was northern light
 streaming up
 Patrick Sullivan of Bozrah was il
 town Tuesday with his large autotruci
 unloading a carload of apples for tn Royal Pickling works. l A large auto-bus from New London passed through the village Tuesda,
 bound for Hartford. It is reported tha
 a line of buses is to run between the tw cities. by WAY of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
CHESTERFIELD

Jake Ablernan spent the holiday with his parents in Norwich.
 Jacob Kapfen who has been h pri- vate hospital in New London, returned home Thanksgiving day and is recovering slowly.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bousa and daughter Lula and Anna Powers, Anna and Dora finders of Hartford spent Thanksgivinv with Mir. and Mrs J. E. Powers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and fam fly of Norwich spent a few days recently with Mir. and Mrs. John R. Kaplan.
 Walter Corre.l motored to Hartford Thanksgiving day.
 Lillian Kapla1 is in a private hospital in New London for an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Mrs. Arthur Grimes of NewLondon is visiting Ruth Tinker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
MY LITTLE GIRL HAS
 GAINED 15 POUNDS,' SAYS HAPPY MOTHER

studies, but now her reports were ec bad that her teacher called on me to find out why she had gone back 90 ir her lessons. When I asked her why she had failed so in her school work she cried and said she studied as hard as ever, but couldn't seem to renem- Der Only a mother can understand what I suffered when l say my daugh- ter slowly, but surely. fading away each day. I could hardly keep back the tears when looked at her.
 ."Six months ago we took her out of school, thinking this might help her but she continued to grow worse. We were told she would get better when she got older. but I was afraid she couldn't live and have shed many a tear over her condition. In fact my husband and myself.- both were down right sick from worry over her, and yet. nothing did her any good
 'One day my husband said. Why not have Mary try Tanlac Each morn ing have read in the papers Of some one being helped by it and it may be what she needs
 Well. had tried everything else, Sc as last resort had Mary try Tanlac and I have felt thankful a thousand times that I did. Before she finished the first bottle she was eating like have been wanting to see her eat for three years. Now she is the first tc the table and the last to leave. Shs has gained fifteen pounds and is stii gaining. and her face is as round ana rosy as it ever was. Her eyes sparkle with health. her steps are light. anc she is as full of life as e kitten. | does my heart good to hear her run. ming around. singing and laughing ant enjoying life and good health again My gratitude to Tanlac is unbounded.
 Tan:ac is ce.d in Norwich by Nationa Drug Stores Corn. and Taftvilie Pharm acy 2nd In Plainheld by r. L.. Mercier Charles R Carey. Jewett City. Conn. Dearniey q Clarke, Voluntown. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

Mrs Janssen's interest to chiid1ess ive
 MIston, Wis"I praise for vor ord. medicine We fond of children Considerable i'm. Sr M were married feared would have tainr Lydia PrI hams Vegetable Compound and strengthened nov have L strong healthy baby suffered chdbr tn viva the credit to medicine and shall always H. H.. JANssEN Milston, Wis es''A-'' A@ Mrs Held of Marinette Wis., adds testimonial for Lydia F Pinkhams Vegetable Compound She says: docc adse an operation Ny husband brought me one of ve ana asked me try Lydia Pnkham red nine years lam glad to ieter as testimonial St
 are many such homes and are nov nesseo w nahy happy children n restored the mother strong healthy eoncn
 
 iaraes msplacement weakness and nervoAsness s- Women everywhere should connoner amen mSn ,s not the surgical caused mIy aPp,renny serious ailments readily yield to Lydia Wn m perfect safety and often prevents troubles
 lnerelore you know fen and regreuy looking o ne u Pnkha Vegetable Compound hes
 Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Book upon aAin,ent. Fecnnar to Women will be Write c The Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn This book contains valuable information.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
LIBERTY HILL

Rev. J. ". Ballentine of Stafford preached in the Liberty Hill Congrega- t5nrAl church Sunday and gave a very interesting and scholarly sermon. His cennents on the Bible reading were very edHsing. He led the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Kinnaird entertain sf ct Thanksgiving their son Gordon of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Cleiand and family. Miss Marjory and Milton w1nsor os Piainneld. Miss Mildred Allen of Newton. Mass, Fred W. Loomis and 1lsB Jennie Pnflbrook of this place
 Relatives and friends enjoyed a fine dinner Thanksgiving day with MT. and Mrs- Horace Foote.
 Ar. and Mrz- J. Earl James and anaghter Virginia vert to Greene, R. |. Sunday for the day to visit Mir James' steter and her family. going by automo- kle.
 During an Ice storm Sunday afternoon and evening the Ice gathered on the wind Ehleids of automobiles. making very dif1- enit driving.
 Nr. and Mrs Everett c. Payson spent Hhaaksgtvinv day with Mfr. Payson's naether in williuantic
 Mrs. Maud H. Palmer was the suest af Mir. and Mrs. Adams and family in Weptchester, Conn.
 Charles James. who has besn very i'll ls more comfortable.
 The Chrstizn Endeavor society is tc held 6 social this CThrrsday) evening
 The leader of the c E. meeting nexi Eunday evening is Mrs. E. B. ,Caples.
 There were family gatherings at Cai- mere and Winthrop D. Davolrs and c. E Goodrich's Thanksgiving day.
 A9iss Harriet Fuller. eAstrict nurse, 0! North Easton. is with her relatives here over the week end.
 Hfs- Emily Lyman of Columbia spent the. week end with her sisters, Missei Mary E- and Nancy R. Fuller.
 Rev. ". c. Norris is expected ti pre6ch here Sunday next.
 IL hghtened q number of times Tues eAy morning and everything out of door was Recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
EAGLEVILLE

Mir and Mrs F. o. vinton were Thanksgiving guests of President and Mrs. c. L. Beach. of Stovs College
 The sessions of the Sunday school are being held at ? p. m-. peaching service al o'cfcck
 The Village school was closed from Wednesday to Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
ASHFORD

Miss Mary James. who has been vis- ting at John Fits, returned to Wi,li- mantle Tuesday of last week.
 Edward Grant recently butchered two pigs that dressed nearly 500 pounds
 Mir. Tryon's mill, which has been saw
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

ing off the lumber on the Tifford place is moving on to Mosely place
 Ashford has been experiencing the worst ice storm in years. breaking down trees, telephone and telegraph wires The back roads are impossible with the young trees bending over and blocking the way.
 Mir. Dyer and nephew. of North Ston- ington were callers in town on Mon- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

Middletown.-Already parties through out the city have signifed their intention of donating some article of merchandise for the fair to be held by the United German societies for the benefit of the starving children of Germany and Aus tria.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
RHEUMA FOR URIC ACID

Rheuma. a physicians prescription for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys and forces the uric acid from swollen joints and other lodging places. says Lee & osgood CO. A few days use will convince the most slSepucai.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Bzttleship Poor

Enough figures and facts on arma- nnent economies already have been re- things which chiefly ails the United States today is that it is battieship poor. So are other naval powers.- St. Louis Post
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

New Britain.-The first annual show under the auspices of the New. Britain Poultry association will be held at Turner hall today (Thursday).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
BunlsteadsW

''To children an ara sf nneeey." Where 6irectioas are sfellewed. IT NEvER cost of SANTONIN. it contains fall dose. Stood sixty years, test Sold everywhere pr by nin1. 5cc bottle.
 Est. c. A. voorhees. M- D.. Philadclphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

When you see girl picking lint off a young mans coat in public it's safe bet that her engagement ring is quite new.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

"Idle curiosity? The blame thing works day and night.