davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
AUTO MISHAP
NEAR PORTAGE

Robert Dunn of Pacific met with a
serious auto accident recently while
on the road to Pardeeville to attend
a concert.
To pass another car Dunn had turn
ed out when he suddenly found he
was facing the abutment of culvert.
Suddenly wheeling to the right, he
managed to get the front wheels of
the car past the abutment, but the
effect was only to bring the side of
the car against it with a raking crash
Mr.. Dunn suffered several fractured
ribs, his wife several minor bruises
while Mrs. Twitchel another occupant
Of the car was badly cut about the
face.
The fine new Oldsmobile roadster
was piece of wreckage. The left
fender was Wrenched off, the seats dis
located one rear wheel torn off and
the gearing separated from all con-
nection with the engine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
STORES BOUGHT
ON OAK STREET
Florist and Barber Purchase Build-
ing Occupied by Their Business
in This City


E. T. Ross has purchased the build
ing occupied by his florist office on
Oak street The building was pur-
chased from Jacob Buhmeyer of
Rockford. Mr.. Buhmeyer was in
Ba1aboo Thursday and the deal was
closed Thursday afternoon. Mr., Ross
has been the official dealer in plants.
bulbs and flowers in Baraboo for
several years and has gradually in
creased the business capacity until
now the enterprise can compete with
most businesses of it's kind for ser
vice. Mr.. Ross expects to continue
his Office in the building and rent
the up stairs apartments the same as
before.
WILMINGTON BUILDING SOLD
James Ryan has purchased the
building now occupied by his barber
shop on Oak street The purchase was
made through j. Van Orden and was
owned by the Wilmington Estate.
4 Mr.. Ryan recently purchased the
business from George Steckenbauer
and has increased his trade through
satisfactory service to the patrons.
Mr.. Ryan expects to continue to
rent the second floor Offices of the
building and conduct his shop an
the first floor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
RECENT ACCIDENTS
NEAR REEDSBURG,
BUGGY TIPS OVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Calab Seldom, who re-
side near LaValle, were injured recent
ly when the buggy in which they were
driving was struck by an auto. The
buggy was tipped over in the mishap
and both Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom inju ed.
The husband received an ugly sceIp
wound. Both are nearly 20 years o'd
but are recovering from the shock
Of the accident.
AUTO TIPS slDEWISE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Reeds
burg, while driving near Hill Point
recently had the misfortune to tip
over in their car. The accident hap
pened when another car tried to pass
the Meyer auto. Mr.. Meyer turned out
too far into the road and was ditched
No one was injured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
SPELLMAN BROS.
SUE SAUK CITY

An examination Spellman Brothers
OF Sauk City VS. Sauk City was held
Tuesday and "wednesday l.gaore for
mer Lieut.. Gov e. F. Dithfnar as
Court commissioner. VIM, John and
Harry Spellman, taxpayers of Sauk
City, who conduct. monument en-
terprise in the above place, desire the
officials Of the village to comply with
the laws OF Wisconsin and the spec
ial ordinance providing for the in
stallation Of the water work system
"hich is now in progress. The viii
lage was bonded for $4,000 to pro-
vide for the work. The brothers who
are located along the new line claim
their right as tax payers have been
affected by the proceedings and are
desirous of knowing the circumstances
under the proposed contract.
The village officials argue that the
plaintiffs can secure their water from
an adjacent source other than the new
one
The proceedings may develop into
! case for circuit court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
MAKE REPAIRS
ON BUILDINGS

The school buildings of the city
are being prepared for opening of
school, September z. The Third ward
building will be equipped with new
toilet and lavotories and a new ce-
ment floor in the basement The First
ward building has roof and cutters
repainted and extensive repairs on
the heating plant
The High School building required
pluming repairs in the chemical la
bratory. Additional radiation in com
merical room, and repairs of plaster.
Ten rooms were decorated, Annex
2, LIST ward 8, End ward 4, High School
/. In addition to receiving repairs
the buildings are being thoroughly
cleaned and made sanitary and inYit-
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
Judge O'NeiU
Recalls Deed

Judge James O'Neill, writing from
Neillsyille to o. D. Brandenburg says:
81 have read your article on Plover
in the State Journal with interest. I
was at the Curran House in Stevens
Point the night the Cartwright's were
lynched. / met Judge Cate in the
morning He said he believed there
had been a lynching | went to the
jail and found that the mob had bat
tered the steel door down Then |
went to pine grove not far from the
depot and saw the CaFtwrights hang
ing from trees. A posse had come from
Plover a night or two before and de-
bated the question whether both the
men and Isaiah's wife and his son and
daughter should not be executed. They
could not decide and went home. Lat
er they returned and decided to hang
the two men. | have always recalled
the terrible scene when I go to Ste
vens Point"
Fhe Cartwrights, brothers were
lynched in October, 1875 for the MUIR
der OF Sheriff Joseph H. Bakers, who
was seeking to serve a warrant of
ejectment upon them
Judge O'Neil attended the semi
centennial reunion of his class at Cor
nell in June. OF forty graduates Is are
living and eight came to the reunion.
Of these three are Justices of the New
York supreme court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
BURGLARS LOOT
MADISON Home

Burglars broke into the III. Jenkins
residence, 2115 East Dayton street,
Madison, and escaped with several
hundred dollars worth OF clothing and
iewelry recently.
The men accomplished their work
under cover Of the circus activities
and were not discovered.
The loot consisted of three over
coats, one with fur collar, a brown
suit of clothes, two gray suits and a
jeWelry case containing a bracelet and
a necklace set with diamond.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
DIVORCE ACTION
HEARD IN COURT

An examination was held held Fri
day Afternoon before Justice H. L.
Halsted as court commissioner. Mrs.
Carrie Travis is sueing her husband
John Travis for divorce on the charge
of cruel treatment it is alleged.
The case will be heard in circuit
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis reside on Fifth
avenue in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
new OFFICERS
OF FAIR ASSN

At meeting of the Sauk County
Agricultural society stockholds this af-
ternoon at the G. A. R. Hall. w. T. Mar
riott was elected president and Frank
Morley. vice president of the society.
The action was taken because of
the resignation OF the former presi-
dent, George c. Astle, and vice presi-
dent, ]. A. Martiny.
Nearly 100 stockholders were pres
ent. Three ballots were necessary for
the election of president.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
GASSER FAMILY HOLD
REUNION, PRAIRIE DU SAC

Marion Park, Prairie du Sac was the
scene OF a very pleasant gathering
recently when all the Gasser families
met for reunion. The officers of the
Clan are: President, Robert Gas
ser; vice-presidents, Mrs. John n
Gasser and Mrs. John G. Gasser; sec
rFary, Emma Kindschi: treasurer,
Glarner Gasser.
Nearly 200 were present and report
an enjoyable time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
MILITARY FUNERAL OF
REEDSBURG sol. DER

Funeral services for Emil Naedler
were held recently at Reedsburg. The
remains were inferred with military
honors The deceased was a member
of the Baraboo National
guards and lost his life in France
during the World war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
PETRIFIED REMAINS
OF SEA MONSTER
FOUND ON FARM

The petrifed remains of
what is believed to be a prehis-
toric reptile or deep sea mon
ster, has been uncovered on a
farm near Racine, BIO.
The fossil is in good state OF
preservation and resembles a
giant lizard. The head Is two
feet long. The forelegs measure
II feet in length and the petrifi-
ed object is "a feet long from
head to tail. the tail measuring
II feet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
Main Tonic Of Discussion Was the
Highways and More Systematic
Work will Result
MUCH GOOD EXPECTED
FROM AUGUST SESSION
Several Bills Allowed and Others
are Left for the November
Meeting Assistant Commission
eT

While the August meeting Of the
county board of supervisors did MOI
perform a great deal of actual work
yet it is considered one of the most
profitable meetings ever held. The
county is expending thousands Of dol
lars annually on the highways and the
question Of roads was the paramount
topic of discussion. In the past roads
not trunk highways, have been paved
and forgotten. In time they were a
wreck where few dollars could have
saved them. Even accidents occur on
the trunk highways from appareHt
neglect and at this meeting new
system was devised to keep the roads
in better repair. Heretofore the high
way commissioner has had full charge
of the work; in the future he will
have an assistant. The present com
missioner is e. H. Groth and William
Halbersleben was named as the as
Sistant. Mr. Halbersleben has been
on the highway committee for mum
Der of years. One vii have charge
of road construction and the other
Of maintenance, The details of the
plan was left to the highway com
mittee.
OPPOSING COUNTY LINE ROAD
Richland county desires to build a
road along the county line from Lone
Rock to the Wisconsin river. The
town of Spring Green opposes the
move and the chairman OF the county
board was empowered to cooperate
with the town of Spring Green in op-
posing the construction of the road.
The matter is now in court.
PAY FOR ACCIDENT
While Charles Pugh was driving a
truck for the Wisconsin Creamery
company at Reedsburg, on trunk high
way 58, the road gave way and
load of cream was lost. The board al
lowed a bill of $2S1S9 for the loss.
The driver, Charles Pugh, presented
bill of $139 for his injury and loss
Of time and medical services. The
bill was allowed at STA.
Other claims were allowed as fol-
lows:
e. F. Dithmar $500
Wis. Tax Com. auditing county
books $780, IS
Julius King, Kible Case $3.50
Mrs. Mccormick, board Of August
Weise $3.50
=. F. Lueth, auto livery $3.75
H. H. Schleden $3.50
The board then adjourned
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

M. cIu - SIS, rms b, lath
PUss- $500 SIUNE & FAIRFAN lsgZ
k ave. NJ 1882
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
dbe @asb]inntun Nrrala!a apad~An Srrtinn
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Woodley Park-continued.

Woodley Park-Continued.
con. HOSE. 10TH Z BUCHANAN. 9 rms.
b., h.w-h.. gas q cleo, pUrraes. sia,O0o.
DAVID v. BARRY. 1907 w. st.
Mr. GA. AYE. { cRITTENDEN. semi;
F1iRFAx. is42 n I, ave. n. 2ssa.
CATHEDRAL AVE. M. CONS. AVA
rms. 3 b.. h.w.h. $4,000.
Hsrry wardman. 1880 At. nv. NJ. 4Ioe
GARriILD. Nh. zsrir 81.
10 rms b.. h.w,h. $17.S00.
HHrrV '..'''lmtn ian h II MS N. 4Iao.
CATHEDRAL AVE. Mr.. CONN. AVE-.
rms.. B.. ami. siS.voo.
aary warlman lt3o st NV y Ioa.
CATHEDRAL AVE. NR. CONN. AVE.
10 rms. B.: anil. sIs.soo:
conn AVE. Nix. wooDLEY RD.
s.mi.. lot 2sx1O0. ie rms. & b. sac. .ooo
Harry w.rdman. 1880 K at. nv. ". llss.
CONN AVE. NR. CALVERT 81.
White hrk.. IL rms, b.. gar. SIS on
Harry wardman. I4ao K at nv. " 400.
CONN. AVE. Nk. wUoDLEi ND.
IL rms. b.. rar.. h.w.h. $4,000.
Harry Wardman. 1870 st. NV. NJ 4Iao.
9TH ST. nr. Tilden. rms. : B.. anil.
hwd.. noor. xnr.. s1s.5Oo. wM.. x. HAR.
TIrNG. 110s 18th st. NV
BILTM0RE ST. NR. NTH. Il rn,.. b.
AMI l.. overlooking Conn. ave bridge
$4,000. q; s. BENNETT. 500 Cont. "
Bldg. II. 1894.
woODLEY PARK. NK. wAliDMAN HoTEl
10 rms. B.. gar. ami. N. 3S8s. W
9. 4 A. n. MILLER. Union Trust Bldg
EMERSON Mr.. 18th. s13.7 TN. rms, b.,
ami. lot I0xl3o. gar HARRY l. CHEW
2O5 Cont. Trust Rldg. II. 1870
18TH Mr.. GALLATIN SIS. 300. rms
cor. house, am T. al rond. HARRY
CHEW. 2O5 Cont. Trust Bldg ~ 1870
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Washington heigha.

100 BLOCK, Oregon ave. NV, IL rms
b., brick, trimmed with brownStone s12-
900. 7. F. CARLEY, 6l7 L st. NV FIR. 6l53
ONTARIO rLAcE; sEMI-DE1.; RMS. (;
h.-w.h.: cleo; built-in ar. cars STONE
& FAIRFAX. 1912 n. Y. ave. II. 1882
374
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

= & h.. good heating plant 81 .OOl ca.h.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 y. y. ave ~
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Oak bet. 18th and 18TH frame, Or. and b.
furn. ht.; $4,000 Thomas Z. Petty. 10l,
18Th st. nv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

last week to attend the funeral of g rel ative.
 Mrs. Julia Sullivan is spending the week in Providence
 Edmund Briggs. who is employed at Watch Hill was at his home here Sunday.
 Rev. Albert Townsend of Philadelphia spent Saturday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. David Mason.
 Mrs U. E. Phillips of South Coventry Conn. is the guest or her daughter Mrs. Will Stillwell.
 Mir and Mrs. Graves Of Riverpoint and a number of friends were callers at the Brook home Sunday.
 Anna and Elsie Linder have returned to their home in Providence after a weeks visit with Mir and Mrs. John McHale.
 Mir. an Mrs. George Burdick have gone to Arctic to reside
 The min here is niv running on a fouI day a week schedule.
 Mrs. Mather of Hartford spent a part of last week with Mrs Burnside Bab. cock.
 Mrs. Greenwood and son Carlyle spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Annie Lancaster has returned tc Providence after five weeks stay here The owners of the mill. village and farm here announced Monday that with | in a short time they would sell at auc tion the stock, tools, etc. al the farm and would sell or rent the farm. They have been doing this in many of theii villages, coN ining their interests to the mills alone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Mary Lsdd has returned from a visit at Carmel N r.
 George Carey who has been spending several months at Edward omes' on sc- count of i'll health, has returned to his home in Norwich.
 The Central Village Girls Club held a meeting Mnday evening.
 Miss Ethel Collins and Emerson Collins have been visiting their father Samuel Collins at a Fall River, Mass. hospital Mrs Collins who has been spending two weeks in Fall River. has returned home.
 Arthur Bradley has returned after a visit in Lynn. Mass, with relatives.
 Lois Stetson has returned from two weeks stay with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Walker at Southampton. l.. L
 Roy Flyers visited Saturday and Sun day with his sister, Mrs. Ernest Wilde and family at Oakland Beach. R. l.
 Mrs. ane Costello has been in Provi- derce to attend the funeral of her brother in-law, whose death was caused by tu- berculosis caused by gas poison tn the recent war.
 Wflfred Shirley and Clifford Rafl"r children of Mir. and Mrs. N---- C---U-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Sm

gta4o e@eeP Reward T. Euiott breught tuuna zOFie .6knRs -ts town Wednesday and thby aRo te be- ahOU1 here d part of the GSAbpai E0veFnment's educational pFe-
 aia AeGling with the prsper care ef ss$alA ThS dlH1s have Aeon shS~n in . tAAar Of CSnaeetieut towns and cities LsTVsll As. in sther states
 f' At. AAs hsnas ca the West Side wednea- Assss seteGassA- & ! o'cseck funeral Ser Maese 1sT .WlntEa .. Reach were eSn- tn&l sbys Rev. Marvin S. StoeHinEsof the HMA@AiM GKureh, whore Mr. Reach was SHfneaaAnhs and was active in church EG1m. The, besresv were c. A. Tiliing- s1E,,- T. +F.s Gardner, IT,, 2. H. Reach, eSNHtt ,csfvin. s. S. Stone and Sidney H. esTy. T1nEiAi was in Weetfield cemetery, AZ. We'd wss in charge ef the funeral momEHMenta.4 There were many beau nfat dsSal pieces. r. ,.a Smfauotea fer 1lRa. Marion D. Chase Hakis. w1eS sf Carl c, Davis and dauEh- 9x .k 1r. and Mra. 4. 4. Chase, formerly Y DAzisasSn. The service vas conducted SysRav.s Jahn Newton Lackey, pastor 0i fa ssuth Baptist church. Hartford. The Ssay Was brsuRht to DanielASn for buEiSl a WssrneId ee1netery, where the com AittRl service was conducted by Rev. N.sHehck, Iastsr st the Baptist church Esi&kives acted as seareSs. A. F. Wooc RRs m charge of the funeral arrange HGRts.
 
 {. fhls is . week of fish stories. George Merrill of Elmville now steps into promi penes for an unusual achievement witt rsd and line. His catch included three tiekerel of total weight of II l.: ssunds. The fish were taken from th' Phase reservoir at East Killingly ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
PI.Tj:.N.AMlI. I.j:N.AMlI !.

John Williams. !et,. sf Need4eck. drop ped dead in a hayheld,s shortly after noon Tuesday. Ar, Williams with Ray mond Young was cutting the grass in a field near the Byron Bates farm in West Woodstock After the neon rest Young went back to the field, followed by Mir Williams. Going to the farther end of the lot where he worked for 2 few minutes. Young began te wonder why Mir. Williams did not appear. Run ming back he feund him on the ground. dead, beside his wagon. He apparently had gotten from the drivers seat, and collapsed as he stepped to. .the ground. Dr. Ernest R. Pike Of Weedstock was called and gave permission fer the re- moval of .the body. s9i 'ss6's1
 Mr. williams wAs born November [ 1854; the. second son of Mr. and Mrs Hardin Williams. His, early education was received at the woodstock district schools. { He early began to operate his own farm. Until 1902 he farned: the homestead,e but iH the spring of that year he purchased the Henry K, Skaf, fold, farm of more than 800 acres ir West Woodstock He bought up ether land in the town and held total of 45t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
BROOKLYN

Rev. John lt. Pratt, pastor ot the Cen greg1tional church, who with his wife as been advent trcT4 town on his va cation. has returned and is filling h:s duties as pS itor.
 Mrs. Amt B. Curnmines recently re- ceived serious injuries as she caught her foot when walking to take the jitney for Danielscn and fell Upon her face cutting herself badly. She is receFeriny and it is hUped that her face will not be disngured.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond, after : short visit in Prov idence with the:r chii- dren. are again at their nom. fer q stay of 2 few. weeks befor= going away for the winter. .s
 E Miss Stella Ravens was last week united in marriage with Wilbu- Stacey, Rev John R. Knott performing the cer- ernony. They are to make the'r home n Long Island.
 Miss Corneiia Brown, daughter e< George Brown, late of Chur:1 Street, who died in Water1ury was hrough! here to be buried with her parents and oth,I rierbers of the family In tn. church yard of Old Trinity church. Brief fun eral services were hold there.
 "Wednesday afternoon and evening the women of the Congregational church held their annual bazaar in Unitarian hall. --.--..--,-
 MT and Mrs. Herman Eathr.p hay. had q short visit from th~'- son. Walter Lathrop and his wfe. of Plainville. | Rev Richard D. Hatch an1 wife. ~hc | have just returned from visit ahro7C | are with H. B. Hatch, the former | father and Miss Hatch. his sister. 1 Services were held in the Baptis | church Sunday evening, young man from Danieleon occupying the pulpit. l rained and but. a few were presen. t hear him, but his talk was very good | William H. Bonner's horse n iured its fore-ieg so badly that he 6 no
 able to use him.
 Only two veterans ot the Civl war a=
 nov residing in the village P: L. Bate
 whe served h the 144th N. T., and l
 D. Pend in the z1st C. V. aa1 both me
 ars well advanced in ye4ea
 Miss Abby Putnam of Providence. F
 L. and Miss Addie Hyde of Edgewoo, R. l.. are visiting MT. aa1 Mrs. Will
 ian H. Clawley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

While sn the lTAz1ts4-Prsvide1ee
 highway Sunday; the automobile owned and driven by .Dr. George W. Hubbard of. Springfield, Mass, skidded < and over turning threw the doctor and Mrs. Hub bard out. Mrs. Hubbard is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Brown of Church street, Putnam, and following the Ae- eident she was brought to this city. Tuesday pr. Hubbard came ts Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

of Norwich are visiting their grandpzr- ents. Mir. and Mrs Samuel Collins
 The Kings Daughter Circle will 20 to Pleasant View, R. l.. Thursday 10 spend the day with Mrs. Fred Tillinghast. gho has cottage there for the remainder of the month.
 Mrs. Emma Bourque has returned sf- ter two weeks stay al Oakland Beach. R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Buxton of Cen terville, R. l., were visitors Sunday zt L. Howard Cross.
 Miss Christine Miller Of Taftville vis- tied local friends Sunday.
 Everett Dawson is camping at But- tonwoods. R f MT. and Mrs. William Shelly spent Sunday with relatives at Oakland Besca.
 Miss Ellen Tracy of Putnam has been visiting at the home of her cousin Nrs Alfred Hfl
 Mfr. and Mrs. Charles BragE szt Sunday at Plymouth. Mas. Mrs. Frank Edgerton and daughter Hazel are spending this week with rel- atives in South Manchester. Archibald Buchanan. IT, sf Wrli- mantle, spent Sunday with hH ea1sin. L. Howard Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

? z ~ ' 7 '. kr her duties as music teacher in the public schools during the midst of school year. Miss Wardel1's attorneys are seeking at this. time for a decision under which the town of Killinsly would be obligated te issue her 2 teachers certificate, which she did not possess in this town, her at- tornesS eontendinE that it was the duty of the town school committee to issue such a certificate, but that they failed te do so Decisiens in thes superior court on this pe'nt were adverse to Miss War dell.
 Mrs. Frsd 1Aesbs and daughter. Miss Laura, are having a delightful tour on the continent. They write of a thrilling trip in bipiane flying oyer the Alps Lakes Thur and BFienE the Bodele and Up 1000 feet, where they looked down upon mountain peaks, the rivers, which looked like baby ribbons strinkinG the towns together. and tall trees that looked cially when we got into air pockets made by the cold Wiads frem the glaciers they write.
 Miss Katherine D, Aylward ..is. spending a few days with relatives at Oakland l. Beach. zet.a
 Registrar D.. Fred Kenrorthy said Wednesday. that up te that time he had received no applications from these whe may wish te be made voters in time fol the town election this An.
 A great barn that replaces one de stroyed by fire at the Peter Chanhot farm at Wauregan is se far completed thaf quantities of hay are being stored in it Much work is also going forward on 2 new house to replace one destroyed b, fire when the barn, on the place burned | in the spring. ,t Daniel r. o'Connelr has returned her after trip across the continent which he thoroughly enjoyed and which h. found very interestinE.a 2,;-4.r
 Frank A. standish. of Providence wa a visitor with friends in Danielson Ol Wednesday
 Walter MusErave and Robert Hougl motored to Providence on a business tril i Wednesday.
 Motorists, who. have. recently, returnet from tours in northern New York stat ] and in northern New England tell tha leaves of the trees have dried up ant vegetation is generally seorched as tn result of lack of rain through. all of tha territory for a period of six weeks.
 Inspector A. W. williams made reEu lad visitatio to, Plainneld and Jewet City Wednesday, ':
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 FOR 10 YEARS No Trace ef The Disease Since Taking "FruIt-1-tiyes"
DovER, NRw HAMrnn1RE.

eAist- DOVER, NRw HAArsn1RE.
 ~Ia 1906, I began to be troubledwith BesemA Ny arms and legs vera
 haAdAged most of the time {; and UoAetines could squeeze the pus
 eVt of my hands, they were so bad. '- About 8 months ago, I ehanced to
 rad RH ed. of Fruit a .tives' and
 'SssthA Salva'. in which was told of a PcrsoA cured of Weeping Eczema
 b. these remedies
 ,. Ifeer Snas t~e be~es ef:Frat0.Hpes'
 Gs4 Sss bsx ef ;SOsthG. .Selsa:. I aa aeEely fee efEezemG".
 pr. E. N. oLZENDAM, D.v.M. Uc. A box, 6 for $o 50, trial size 2Se. ; AA Gealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES IAAited. oGDENSBURG. NY.