davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

AHdAo phDAAS eHA9
statement in be-
half of DR.. Pierce o
medicines I cannot
recommend them
too highly to the
public. We have
used them in our
family for years
and have reaped
good results. We
have always found
the Golden Medical
Discovery EuDerior
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

to any other tonic, as it is a wonderful
system builder. I can cheerfuily rec
onnend it to all like sufferers. 'i-E. J.
CARPER.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's Invaiids'
Hotel In Buffalo, N.Y., for trial package.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18
The STANDARD
SPECIALS
For Friday and Saturday

Twenty gross Genuine Palm Olive
Soap made of palm and owe
oils. regular 15c, or 2 for zoe;
here Friday and Saturday, doz quo
twenty-five dozen Big Yank ana
Uncle Sam Work Shirts; all
sizes. regularly $3.50; here FIJI
day and Saturday, each -----------9o'
Mems Overalls, small Sizes regu-
lar sizes, large sizes, coats ana
pants; some of these sold Tor
$3.50; here Friday and satur-
day, garment .----.-..--..-----'---~A' 40
Ladies' Fine Taffeta Silk Dresses
in all coIors including navy; most
all regular sizes in this stock;
thew were $500 and $27.5o;
here Friday and Saturday
choice, each .-.-------.''---------''''%'' NV
Happy Home House Dresses, made
of the best bingham; every one
Guaranteed fast colors; wen
made; regularly $500; here Fri
day and Saturday --..-..--.----'$ i'0"
Coats Spool Cotton, all NUMBERS,
black and white; here Friday anu
Saturday spools for -.-'.'''-'-%''
Mems Haynes, Mayo and Wright's
Underwear, shirts and drawers,
regularly $3.50; here Friday and
Saturday, garment, ....---'-.'-s'o''e
pepperel Sheeting; you know the
grade: none better made; here
Friday and Saturday at ,yd 40 LIE
Bed Spreads, slightly soiled from
display; full, regular sizes; some
have been 1898, now Friday
and Saturday --....,....'--,----'-$4'''
Genuine Huckaback Towels; size
1884 inches; good 25c values;
here Friday and Saturday ...--lSe
Mems Isle Socks, in white, black
and tan; regularly soc; these are
Seconds" nothing wrong with :
them. only a drop-stitca occas-
ionaily: will not hurt the wear or
looks; here Friday and Satur-
day (sold only by the half dozen
at this price, pairs for .-$l.zS
Standard Dry Goods Co.
BY A. C. Duncan. Prop.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Planning Presentation Of
OF The Cross Triumphant

The preliminary committee on ar
rangements for 1.-THE Cross Triumph
ant" will call a general meeting early
in October of all the chairmen. spon-
sors and groups interested in the
pageant. which is to be presented at
the Episcopal Cathedral here just
after Easter.
At this meeting the permanent ex-
ecutive committee will be organized
and all the machinery put in opera
tion for this big production of Mrs.
Andrews beautiful story of the
church in England and America.
So much interest is being expressed
by all the churches that the COM
mittee is planning a series of ad-
vanced readings of the pageant by
the author during the autumn and
early winter.
Mrs James Carroll Frazer. who will
be chairman of the permanent eNecu-
tive committee. also is member of
the preliminar! committee, with Can
on De .Vries, Mrs. M1nnegerode An
drews. Mrs. Carey Brown, Mrs.
Burton l.. French. Mrs. Randolph
Keith Forrest, Mrs. Albert NJ. Bagss
and Miss Bess Davis Schreiner.
The pageant will be given here in
the interests of st. MarS's School,
Raleigh, n. c., under the special pat
ronage of the Bishop of Washington.
the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. D. D..
Evening star., 1921-09-25
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann are in
Atlantic City and will go to New
York before returning home.
Mrs. James Lansburgh has returned
to- -Wardman Park Hotel, after an en-
tended visit with relatives in the
west.
Mrs. r. Harris and Miss Lillian Har-
rs Of New York are in Washington
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fl. Reizen-
stein have returned to their home IN
Pittsburgh, after three-week visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bensinger are
at their apartment in Beverly Court,
after spending the summer IN Az
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Weyl and son.
Max Weyl I'd. returned to their apart
alent In Wardman. Park Hotel the early
part of the week from a two-week
stay at the Greenbrier. White sulphur
Springs. Er..
After ten-day fishing trip at Wat
ehapteague. Va. MIR: Joseph King, AR.
Samuel Weyl. MIR. Clarence Reizen-
stein. Mr.. Nathan Samuels and Mr..
fierson Nordlinger have returned to
Washington.
Mrs Isaac w. Nordlinger. who
relatives. has returned to her home
in Atlantic City.
MI and Mrs. Lee kerngood are at
the Arlington, after spending the sum-
mer in Atlantic City.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at the Country Club for
luncheon and bridge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi David have re-
turned from: motor trip to New
York and Atlantic City.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Beh"end and
little daughter Emma have returned
from abroad. They spent the sum-
mer in Germany with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ganss left
Tuesday for AtlaHtic~City.
MIS-. I. j. Eagel: who spen;
weeks in September at Braddock
Heights, Nd. returned to Washington
last week.
Mrs A. Liebman and da lighter Debo-
rah Mae are at home from a stay Of
several weeks at The Breakers. Atlantic
City.
Mrs Louis Stern has returned to
her apartment in Beverly Court. after
a visit of some weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Kalisner. in
Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Strauss and
daughter returned last week from u
months stay at the 'Ritz-Carieton. At
iantic City.
Miss Eleanor Loeb will return to
Washington today from Atlantic CRY
and Bsookiyn.~N Y, where she has
visited for several weeks.
Mrs. A. Ottenburg has gone to her
home in Detroit, Mich. after visiting
relatives in Washington.
Mrs Eugene Schwab is spending
some time with aer son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Schwarz, in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans are So
journins in Atlantic City
Miss Lena Strauss. who has been in
Atlantic City for the summer, has re-
turned to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Delicious Cheese Cake.

Take, one-half pound of cottage
cheese put through a ricer. six eggs,
the whites and yo!ks beaten sepa-
ratcly. five ounces OF butter. one-half
pound of sugar. five ounces of al
monds blanched and grated. the rind
OF one lemon and one teaspoon of
white -four. Cream the butter and
sugar. add the beaten yolks and the
other ingredients. leaving the beaten
whites until the last. Place in a but
tered form and bake in moderate
oven. When cool ice with chocolate
frostirg. This recipe is sufficient
quantity for one layer
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Belfast Cake.

Cream one-half cup of butter and
one cup CT brown sugar together.
Add one egg well beaten. one cup of
stoned raIs:;is. one teaspoonful of
baking soda dissolved in one cup of
sour milk. two cups of sifted graham
-four. one-half teaspoon of salt, one
half teaspoon of grated nutmeg and
one teaspoon of powdered cinnamon.
Mix well and bake in d moderate oven
until ready. Sour cream, with a small
quantity of butter, may be used in
stead of the sour milk
Evening star., 1921-09-25

and the supervision of the Rev. G. C..
f. Bratenshl, dean of the Cathedral
Of Sts. Peter and Paul.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Brushed wool
scarfs at $5.95

are preferred by some won.
en- because Of their greater
convenience and possible pic
turesqueness.
Colorful combinations, such as
brown and buif, navy and buff, heath
er aud jade, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

Shalett, disclosure Of defense or 3uds- ment, postponed; Hazel Nelson Rnassp vs. Frederick R. Knapp. agmony pen- dente lite. SS per week. commencing Dec. 2S; HendeI vs. Mallech, l. dis closure Of defense; 2, judgment; .. i'm fation Of time for redemption, post poned; Constance L. Noyer vs. Joseph ?. Noyer, slinony pendente lite post poned; Mary Santacroce vs. James Santacroce, that defendant be held in contempt for neglect to comply with or der of court as to payment of alimony pendente lite, postponed; Phoebe 4. MiHer vs. Louis ". Miller, alimony pendeDte lite, postponed; George Sta pes Treadway vs. Norris NJ. TreadWay, that the defendant be held in contempt for failure to comply with tho order of court relative to the payment Of ali- rnony, postponed; Edna J. Bowe Brown vs. Herman B. Brown, the defendant he held In contempt of court for failure to comply with order as to payment of ali
 mony pendente lite, postponed; Worth vs. Herbert l.. Ring. Inc, order for ex- penees ana compensation to former
 counsel for receiver, t5e for counsel fee and balance os bin disa lowed. Wrobei
 Admr., vs. Rlinder1nan, motion to set aside verdict and for e new trial, post poned Carl Hopf ys. Flora Clark Hopf. that plaintiff be held in contempt of court for failure to comply with order for payment Of aaimony pendente lite and Of allowance to defend, postponed {; Shes. vs Gayitt, motion to erase for | want os a party plaintiff, postponed {;
 Fir1nin vs. Hedlund, motion to erase for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS
 FOR THE COMING WEEK

Windharn County superior court assign- ments at WilIEmantic, Judge William M. Maltbie presiding.
 To Jury, first, Tuesday, November 2s, 10 8. m.. ArneTna Ives vs F. 4. Ralston second Tuesday, November g. 1921 Ealk- an International Baking Co. vs John T. Taylor third Tuesday, November 29. g, 1921, Mary F. Pike vs Benjamin 4, Brown ct al.
 To Court. Wednesday,, November 30, 1921, at b o'clock, Anna Gordou's ap- peal fgrom probate; second Wednesday, November 90, 1921, Lincoln & Boss Lanl- ber & Coal Co. Ys Asher Mangle Co. third Wednesday, November 90 1921, St Joseoh's hospital vslF. Valerie; fourth Wednesday, November 30, 1921 George J. Rood vs W1n. F. and Harold $. Maine e al; first Thursday, December, 1, 1921, Harlow N. Tracey ct al vs D. Everett Taylor; second Thursday, December | 1921 Josephine Shea vs Abbie Macnt ; third Thursday, December l, 1921, Jake Berkowitz vs H. Seplowitz; fourth Thurs day, December 1, 1921, Mary Ellen Nc
 ntyre vs Arthur J. Mcintyre; first Fri day, December End 1921, Rose SaIveggio Vs Frank Salveggio second Friday, De- eenlber End, 1921, GeoTge ". Hickey. 1auiil1-s h2 " >ll' 'DodAAllg 1aA 1ullJlI.s uTHC Wednesday, December [. 1921, Bronislaw Swyncski vs Gulf Refining Co.,. second Wednesday, December T. 1921, John Basll ys Joseph x. Perreauh 3rd Lyman Sep lowitz Vs Henry W. Chauberlin 4tia Wed nesday, December ', 1921, George GosseIin vs John Kingsley, ct al ; first Thursday, December 5, 1921, Oakland Motor Car Go. vs Frank L. Powell; second Thursday. De- cenaber 8, 1921, Acadia Manufacturers Supply Ts WilHamsvilie Buff Mfg. Com Yany
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

severe injuries iR an accident en route, due to. the icy condition of the roads Near Phoenixville their car skidded. and turned completely over. Miss Olive Wildes suffered the most severe injury, being cut about the face. The -ar was uprighted and was able to conringe it's trip to Mansfield without further mishap although windshield. top and mudguaTds were ruined.
 Rev. R. c. Pavy was the guest oyer Thanksgiving of Air. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox.
 W. R. Dayou and family were guests for Thanksgiving Of Mrs. DavolTs sis ter at Tower Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Clausson entertained for Thanksgiving Mrs. Ciausson's sister and cousin, also their grandparents, MT and Mrs. Raase
 c. E. Franklin reached home Thursday morning from business trip.
 Mrs. Jennie Josephson of Windham has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. Ar thur Barrows.
 A popular book at present. The Mir TOTS of Washington. which discusses lead ing American statesmen, has been added to the library. Another valuable book. written in q most entertaining manner. is strachey's Queen Victoria.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Rev IT. c. Tillingha.st has accepted the unanimous call extended tc him to become pastor of the Mansfield Center cllurch, also Of the Baptist church at Spring Hill MT. Tillinghast will preach next Sunday, but will begin his pastorate Dec. 1st.
 At Roundview, the home of Nr. and Mrs. Walter 2. Storrs, Wednesday morn ing, their youngest daughter, Abbie O. Storrs, became the bride of Raymond OIds. son Of MT and Mrs. Anson Olds of Willimantic The ceremony was per formed by Rev. II. $. McCready of Willi- mantle in the presence of the near rela- tiEes. The bride wore a travelling suit of brown with hat to match. Shortly after the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Olds left for an automobile wedding trip. Mrs Olds' aid in the Church. the Sunday school, the Christian Endeavor society. has been al most indispensable, while the grange, the Young Peoples club and the Storrs Fapl- fly association have also profted by her services as officer It is matter of great satisfaction that Mansfield is to still have MT. and Mrs. Olds as residents.
 One Of the largest showers to fall in this town Of late was that which occurred at the Mountain house. the home or Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Stearns, Saturday eYen-
 ing of last week in honor of the ap- preaching marriage Of Miss Abbie O. Sterrs and Raymond Olds of WilEmantic
 The 30 guests, including Miss Storrs
 mother, brought many beautiful gifts of
 linen, silver, and household furnishings
 Ice cream and cake Gas, served by the
 hostess.
 Wilfred Young. who has been employ. cd by Mir French and MT Barrows al the Mansfield exchange, has purchased the business Of his farher-in-iaw, 4. B Shippee, at Atwoodville, and will continu, the business. MT. and Mrs. Young are t' reside in Atwoodyille, occupying the frs floor of Mir. Shippee's house. MT. Youns will be succeeded at the store of F'renci x Barrows by Alfred Dodd.
 The next meeting of the Young People l club is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 90 Mir. and Mrs. A. Lauder, E. J. Dunhan and family and James Eaton spen | Thanksgiving in New Britain.
 Echo grange gave an entertainment il I the church last week which consisted o vocal and instrumental selection, assiste l by two readers. The orchestra was com | posed of musicians from Norwich, Willi i mantle, Columbia and Storrs. Owing | 1 the storm, which prevented many iron l attending the concert. the grange has ac | ceded to the request to repeat the pro i gram later. Echo grange is affording tn public 8 series of excellent entertain ments.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Wildes and famM l spent Thanksgiving at the home of MI l and Mrs. H. c. Hawkins. Mir. Wilde. his son Leland Miss Olive Wildes and 1 friend motored from Providence Wednes
 day evening" the party narrowly escapin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

the quartet where'er You Walk (aria from SemeIe) Handel, A Spray of Roses, sanderson, Thank God For a Garden, Del Riego MT. Wallen; What From Vengeance Lucia di Lammermoor) Donizetti the quartet. Part U-Car- mena, Wilson. the quartet; Homing. Del Riego. Reveries. Shelley. MT. Grant: Six What-Nots, The Cam, Tinlbostoo, Esau, A Fly and 3 Flea in 8 Fue, The Cape, The Collie Dog, MT Olmstead My Love, Parker. Tine Bill of Fare, Zollner, the quartet; A Spirit Flower. Campbell Tipton, MT. Wallen Swing Along, Cook. the quartet
 The third evening Of the bazaar and carnival at the state armory under the auspices of Company c, 169th Infantry 43rd division was @ banner evening some five hundred couples enjoying dancing throughout the evening. Soon after 1 o'clock and during a dance toy balloons coupled with confetti and streamers descended from the ceiling and within @ short time play Teigned supreme. Novelty hats for the men and hats for the women added to the at- traction.
 The entertainment of the evening was furnished by the Ferger Trio. composed of the Misses Babe and Isabel Ferger and Frank FeTger. The singing of MT. Ferger met the approval of his audience and during one popular number the au- dience joined in with him, Miss Babe Ferger on the violin and Miss Isabe, Ferger at the piano played several dance hits. Miss Babe" with her dancing vio-
 in taking the crowd with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
NORWICH BULLETIN
wILLIMANTc OFFICE Eeieplaoue 552-e e3 Church St

Unnl Friday it had been believed that l16Ee NIllsm l.. ALaltbie would adjourn court in this city on Friday. Dec. 2d. but c'urr wil be continued here unGl the second week of that month. 10 hear scv- -crsl cases assigned to the court This announcement was made by Judge Malt hie at the short calendar sess.on. of the superior court held iu thls city Friday.
 When court opened a- 10 o'clock Judge ssithie said i- was not his intention Co Ess sn any cases or hold short calendar session but that he would do so F any attorneys present so desired. Ono or two attorneys asked questions regarding cases L,at they were Interested in. Judge Malt tic then announced that the assignments uTouid stand as recorded on ths court no- tices for the coming week, iu order 1 smed. three cf which arc jury eases and zen Co court. and that he would ir al urobahuity come Go tL.s city -.e I-Gow- Ing week to hear some of Tho ccuE- eaaes.
 mo f1Iow.as are The sszlrumnlss
 ruosiay. Nov c9. t' jugy-FIrst Arrle- -la Ives vs. F. A. Eaistou; second. Eal- saan Intcruat-nna Baking Co. vs. John T IaElor, third. Mar F. ? sa vs. Benjamin A. Brown e a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Mir and Mrs. Joseph s. Adams of Nor

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph s. Adams of Nor wtch.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Kinlzead and daughter, Ruth, Of Providence, are spending ten days at the home of MT. and Mrs Hernon J. Gibbs.
 Frank Farrell of Hartford, who pass ed Thanksgiving with his father in Boz rahville, spent some time Thanksgiving at Pine Tree cottage, with friends.
 Miss Rose Wathley of Danbury, is Q holiday guest of Miss J. N. Pendleton
 Mrs. John R. Pussey. and daughter Evelyn Wilbur, are spending some time in Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilinnie and fam fly of New London have moved to the cottage in Oakland avenue of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Foote. MT. Kinnie is employed in Palmer Bros mill at Fitch vile.
 MT. and Mrs John Levine were Thanksgiving guests of reatlyes in StaS- ford, attending the wedding Of Mrs. Le- vines sister, Miss Julia E. Simcnds.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen has pur- chased q house on the Otrobando road, and are preparing to move to their new home from the house they are occupying on Main street, Yanttc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

want of party plaintiff. postooaed Joseph vs. Tiffany, 1. argument of or. amendment Co complaint in one week 2' motion for more specific statement. granted, in one week: Norwich Mo.or Car O.. vs- stanton. ct al, dssclosure ot defense CT judgment. postponed; J. OlaR, Jr.. vs. Andrews, motion 10 ser verdict. judge took the papers: Fiedle- Fs Bucklyn. argument of motion to SC. aside verdict, postponed: Dean K. Ricf- ards ys. Iona c. Richards. that plaintiff be held in contempt of court for failur- to comply with an order as 10 payment of d owance to defend, postponed Boyer, AdmT.. vs. JaskieEioz. l. argzi- ment Of demurrer: 9. motion 10 expungc, postponed; Gesry Ys. Shalette's Clean Ing G Dyeing, Inc, ct al. disclosure ut defense pr judgment, postponed Nezrv vs. Relyea, 1. bond for costs. s75 in one week, .. non-suit for failure 10 fla bill of particulars. biil oF particulars i.. one week; Zahu vs. Callahan, bond for costs. s7s in two weeks; di Francesca. ct si. vs. Amantts, Adnlr, et ai., autlsoriz- ing the receiver to make a nex :,--.itrsct for wages with an enpieye. orderd en- tered: Ruth A. Savage vs Albert H. Savage, second order Of notice. granted Melvin vs. Lynch. default for fafiure
 to plead. pieadings in two weeks; Oar reile Gk-mc vs. Rosario Giatmo. sec-
 cnd order of notice. granted. Raymord, cons. vs. Bailey. motion 10 set srce
 verdict, postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
MOTION LIST MATTERS
 BEFORE JUDGE RRnU~

The following motion list matters were disposed of before Judge Allyn L. Brown at the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday morn ing:
 Dean H. Richards vs. Iona c. Rich ards, that plaintiff be held in contempt Of court for failure to comply with an order as to payment of alimony pen dente lite. postponed; Worth vs. Her. bert E. Ring, Inc, order accepting in- ventory and appraisal, and for allow ance to appraisers, s15 allowed to eacl appraiser, Daniel L. Gleason and Chas E. Taylor. Harris vs. Allen, ct al, judg- ment postponed; Mariana vs. New Lon. don Bakery & Delicatessen Co, order for dividend, postponed; Macarthur vs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
YANTIC

Mr- and Mrs. Charles Bliven and daughter, Geraldine, are spending the holidays with Mir. Bliven's relatives in Brandford, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Sinons and sons, Vincent and Robert spent Thanksgiving in Stafford Springs, attending the we'd ding Of Alr. Simons' daughter, Miss Julia |. Simons and Bernard l.. Mullins.
 Mir. and Mrs. Reuben P Potter and children! Lloyd and Mildred, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Potter's parents,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
VISITORS SWAMP THE FRAZER HOME
People Come From Miles
 Around to Verify Facts to Her Remarkable Recovery.

My wife's recovery is the talk of all Watertown and Newton, and people come from miles around to inquire if it is all true" said John M. Frazer. is Cross St, WatertoWn Mass, while relating the benefits Mrs. Frazer has derived from the use of Tanlac.
 "Yes, sir, Tanlac has rid my wife of her troubles and she has gained twelve pounds in five weeks. Many times dur ing the past four years I surely thought she was near death We were told she had just about everything the matter with her. and she spent six weeks in the hos pital- She couldn't, eat anything but liquid foods, and even these hurt her so terribly she could hardly endure the agony.
 Well, she seemed to get worse every day, but fortunately Tanlac turned the tables at once. She hadn't more than finished her first bottle until I could see q decided change for the better, and five bottles have simply restored her to per feet health. She eats and sleeps like a child, and says she feels about as well as sine did when q schoolgirl She is now 70. but if it's true that Q woman is only as old as she looks, she Is only about 40. Tanlac is the best medicine ever put in a
 Tan:Ac is rc.d in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp., and TaftviiIe Pharn- acy 9nd in PlainfeId by r. L. Mercier Charles K. Carey. Jewett City. Conn. Oearnley 6S Clarke, Foluntown, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
SUE kNows AFrER 20 YEARS

cold. even when ic has developed s ia a.rg cough. difficult breathing. sIeen- Jess UEtts. raw throat and sore lungs -e. Then s cold yields quickly 10 Foiey's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite. RoS,
 Azalia. Mich, writes: T have ,Ise-1 Fli-ys Honey and Tar for the past 5S
 wears and find there is no other cough or lr.JD remedy like if. You may Iise HIv "ar1e-' It gets right at the seat of trouble. Children like t. Lee 8 OEgooS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
RHEUMATISM
Physicians Believes Real Remedy fer
 the Disease Has Been Found

Physicfans Believes n Real Remedy fer
 the Disease Has Been Found
 Rheuma. the wonderful Rheumatism remedy sold by druggists everywhere, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times Gs much
 Rheuma helps pass the deadly pois snOps secretiOhs into the bowels and kidneys rem WAich they are quickly thrown off in 8 natural, healthy way.
 Read what 9 reputable physician says about Rneuma: "I have made a most careful investigation Of the form ula employed in the manufacture of Rheums, and 1 heartily reeommena + as g remedy for all ferme of rbeuma- tisn. find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in inc treatment of rheuHnatisrn, and altogeth- CT different In composition from the remedies usually prescribed."-Dr, M, 1 c. Lyons
 This should give any rheumatic suf- terer confidence to try Rheuma on the no-cure-no-pay plan. Lee 6 Osgood Co. VIII @ugDly ysa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

Many joke that is enjoyed today was considered funny centuries ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
lIIs. Henjamin sarors died Thursda,

t 7t fine home of her brother, John Ee3 at .26 Jackson street Beside es ..r husband, she leaves two children 1a'r Rose and Richard Savory; two -rrs-John J. and Eugene E. Hickey, and four s-sters-Mary, Agnes, Rose and 4aude Hickey all of this city. Mrs. @avcrr was the daughter of inc ltte John a.l MarH Hickey.