davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Mrs. Norma Curzenvin; most excellent
Junior, Miss Anna Dember; manager,
Rose Cohen: mistress of records and
correspondence, Sara Cutter; mistress of
| finance. Mrs. Lena stern protector,
Mrs. Pauline Brody guard, Annie Co.
hen: trustee for three years, Mrs. ].
Horowitz; trustee for two years, Evelyn
Van Cleve: trustee for one year. Mrs.
Dora Cutler pianist, Miss Mary Cutler ;
degree master. F. 2. Baker: press cor
respondent. Miss Mary Cutler.
The initiatory work was done by the
/ officers of Hartford Temple and the
floor work was put on by the drill team
| from Puriton Temple, OF Wdllimantic.
The officers OF the new temple were In
stalled by the grand chief and her staff.
The work Of the drill team was the An
| est ever seen here. Thirty members OF
| Hartford Temple came down in a large
auto bus and twenty eight from the
wiliimantic Temple. The grand lodge
officers accompanying the chief were
Past Grand Chief Mrs. Atwell of Mid
dletown William Turner OF Hartford
Mistress Of Records and Mrs Freeman
OF Thon1psonville Grand Junior Mrs
Wright of Hartford.
| George Cutler of Hartford has been
| the guest of his parents.
| Samuel P. Cutler was a Hartford yls
| itor Thursday.
| William E. Adams was .n North West.
chester, Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Ames and
Mr.. and Mrs William Marshall OF Ssle1r
were in town Wednesday.
Samuel Friedman returned THURSDAY
| after three weeks visit with relatives in
| New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
MANSFIELD CENTRE

At the First Congregational church,
Mansfield Ctnter, Rev. Harold Killing
hast. pastor, Sunday morning worship,
11.30 o'clock, with sermon by the pas
tor on the subject, The Richest Man in
Town. After the sermon the Lords SUP
per will be observed. Sunday school
at 1890. Christian Endeavor service at
7 O'clock. J. N. Jacobson, leader, topic,
Utilizing Our Opportunities. Miss Eno's
Sunday school class viii hold a meeting
at the church in the afternoon
Sunday afternoon the Every Mem
Der canvass will be conducted through
out the community.
Letters were mailed Wednesday to the
ne-ubers and friends of the church con-
taining the budget for 1922. The plans
call for an expenditure of $4,000, cover
ing the local needs and benevolences A
thorough canvass will be made in the
hope that not only the members of the
church, but all interested in the main
tainance of such an institution in the
community will aid in it's support.
At the First Baptist church, Spring
Hill, Rev. Harold Tillinghast, pastor.
Sunday morning worship at lois. Ser
mon by the pastor, The Richest Man In
Town. Sunday school following the ser
vice. Christian Endeavor services, Z o.
clock, leader, Mrs. Carol Hawkins, topic,
Utilizing Opportunities
Prof. r. E. Dodge, who is author OF
the Dodge Biographies. is to give a lee
ture on Desert Life in the Southwest,
at the Center church.
Echo grange is preparing a play to be
given at the town hall.
The Center school opened Wednesday
with new teacher, Miss Bartlett, of
Maine. who is boarding with Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox.
Mrs. Cole, with her son and daughter
from Arlington, Mass, arrived last week
| to spend the winter with Mrs. Coles sis
| ter, Mrs. Irving GoodelI. Mr.. Cole has
| recently purchased the house where they
reside
The Ladies aid society met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A.
| LAUDER. The next meeting is 10 be held
at Mrs. G. H. Wyman's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
ATTAWAUGAN

Albert Reeves and family spent the
New Years holidays in Taftville and
Willimantic.
Mrs Eugene Reeves and daughters,
Beatrice and Annette, of Hartford, were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Reeves.
Miss Annie Gillian Of Dayville, spent
New Years day with her sister. Mrs,
Patrick Corrigan.
Arthur Dominick, of Hartford, spent
the New Years holidays with his par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dominick
Mrs. Louise Pope and Martin Fiaregh-
ty spent New Years with Mrs. Pope's
mother in Occnm.
Mrs. Albert Reeves and Mrs Patrick
Cirrigan spent New Years with friends
in Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Allen have a
New Years dinner to their children, who
were home from Putnam. Dayvilie and
Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
CHAPLIN

Rev. ]. II. Knott gave his congregation
q fine sermon Sunday, based on Luke
Alb. The sacrament was observed at
the close OF the service. Rev. and Mrs.
Knott united with the church by letter
from the church at Liberty Hill. Deacon
A. NJ. Grant. the clerk of the church ex-
tending to them the right hand Of fell
lowship.
Ernest E. Lincoln Of South Chaplin,
has exchanged his place for property on
Willowbrcok street, in Wiiiinantic.
The icemen are after the first crop
of fine ice, about-a foot thick, that was
being housed Wednesday.
The annual business meeting and roll
call service of the CONGREGATIONAL
church was held at tho church vestry
Wednesday. The meeting was called at
II o'clock. Rev. ]. II. Knott, the pas
tor, acting Ss chairman. Reports were
given by A. n. Grant, clerk and treas
urer of the church and by w. B. Gallup
for the prudential committee which were
accepted. Deacon A. NJ. Grant was re-
elected clerk and treasurer Clifford NJ.
Burdick member OF the prudential COM
nlittee; Frank G. Lummis, auditor. The
| meeting adjourned fer dinner when near
" sixty sat down to tempting chick
en- pie dinner with other good thingK
which the company fully enjoyed as well
as the social time that followed
The roll call service was at two o.
clock, when reports vert given by Miss
Ida Nichols for the Ladies' Aid society
and the Ladies' Missionary auxiliary.
Miss Ada Lanphear. treasurer. reported
for the Sunday school. David Griggs
reported for the Christian Endeavor so,
ciety. The roll call allowed and there
| were 81 responses in person and by let
r7Ts. Fyt.l
sung and the benediction by the pastor
closed the very enjoyable fellowship
gathering. The church starts the new
year with a balance in the treasury. The
present membership is ninety-six.
| Miss Laura Green from Willirnantic
was a visitor with Miss Edith Knott
! at the parsonage over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
SEEING Is BELIEVING

Aside from the highly instructive
lecture they will demonstrate to you
instantaneous results, improvements on
long standing cases, that will astoTash
the afflicted as we'll as the public to a
tremendous degree.
No comparison can be made between
the homeopathic work and that of
any other practitioner you may have
seen or heard Of They get the most
marvellous results, which Is Sstonish-
ing.
Never before in the history OF the
treatment and cure Of disease have
such marvellous results been attained.
Many declare the astounding results
made by the Naturee patnic Doctors
are modern MIRACLES beyond the
power OF man TO describe Neverthe-
less the NatWeopathic disclaims any
supernatural power and attributes all
Of his SUCCESS to purely scientific pro-
cedrres. All public treatments are en-
tirely free. This Is the same gifted
man who during the last eighteen years
created such a furore Of excitement in
Boston. Providence, Hartford, New
York, New Haven, Bridgeport, Dan
bury. South Norwaik. New London
stamford Greenwich. PortcheSter and
most all of the principal New England
cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07


10 be played ever Wednesday, teams to
win best two out of three games each
game TO count one point
Funeral services for Miss Sarah Pea
cock were held Friday Afternoon at 2
o'clock at her home. No. "A Pleasant
street. Howard Millerd sang, Face ta
Face and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
The service was largely attended. Rev
| A. D. Carpenter officiated. Members of
Prri1lton Temple No. 2, Pytfian Sisters
acted as bearers: Nelson Adams. w N
Potter. W. f. Higgins and Allan MacAr-
thur. Jay M. Shepard was In charge of
arrangements. Burial was in Wfflhmantic
| cemetery.
Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Cypher
were held Friday morning at $50 O'Clock
| from the home Of her daughter, Mrs John
| A. McKenna of 1853 Windhafn road. st.
IJoseph's church at 9 O'Clock. Rev. o. s.
Beaumister sang requiem high mass As
| the body was borne into the church. Leo
Haggerty sang. Lead Kindly Light and at
the offertory, Ave Maria, and for a wait
ing hymn Some Sweet Day. The bearers
were William Foley. John Mack. Charlie;
Gallagher and Edward Cypher. The body
was placed in the -auit at St Joseph's
cemetery. Kf1lourey Brothers were in
icharge
The funera, os cbnr,as ya,as
Ibeb1 FRIDAY Afternoon a. o'cIn,.t9 $50
Ibis hnrA at Chestn,,+ MI, Raw ~ IT
Ir,,y,.4 ofp,oietir,r 17ha 1oo,a-.
C.Ia,1,o In,,.o,,o r-oota 49, $50, 'olt
!, Wy " LNaSol aiio
ta 60 ut 80 was picea II
Lr;It.4,r.,s pro+te-,
Iof the arrangements
The funeral of Stanley Dwsza was held
Friday morning at 9.45 O'Clock. from his
home 81 Jackson street At St Joseph's
Ichurch at 10 O'Clock, Rev. l. S. Beaurlister
lcorducted the service. For a waitine
nsi,iii, x fiatee,Iy Sang race 10 race
| ~ Ioi1i 10TH came from as
/ oo oeis' t'si.ptoye . at ehe hossle VeNel
COMPANY e "ilere N.r. D"sza had worked
iof me past iot'r years. Inc pody was
pfdceo III fhe receiving vault at st. Jo-
seph's cemetery The bearers were Albert
Norwich OF Crompton, r. T., Gus Sagal
Antaml kalislak and John 2uroeshi o!
TINS city
Charles C. Jacobs, 81, died Thursday
night at the home of his nephew Elmer r
| JACOBS or Peasant alIey He was born
| IN ManSheid the son OF EaFIs I'll. and Abbie
LOOMS Jacobs He leaves seven nepfews
and niece
| ~ u..z6.,.t ,x.,.. 49,.
sao,, 81 ,iiad rr.;da1 ,,,,.s,,;t' a. sr
| home 120 Hope street after a short ILL
ness She was born IN Sorei, T. O., the
! daughter OF Wihlam and Iusla ErouHlette
| Mofean- she was oevoted member OF
st Nlary's church, a1rc was ATTY hated
! with Ste. Anne society and the Sacred
| Heart league She leaves her husband
! Frederick Brousseau; two sons. William
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
COLCHESTER

Hattie Jackson Temple, Pythian Sis
ters, was instituted Wednesday evening
in Grange hall by Grand Chief Of Honor
Mrs Clara j. Whitaker, of Stamford
and her staff. The new temple starts
off with a membership of Is sisters and
% knights The meeting for nomina-
ton and election was held at o'clock
in the afternoon and the following Off
GERS were elected: Past chief, Mrs. Maria
A. Baker: most excellent chief. Mrs.
Rose Agranovitch most excellent senior,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
THE TORTURE Of
INDIGESTION
Thousands Made Miserable
By This Trouble
"FRUIT-A-TIvES" Relieves It

What is Indigestion and what
causes it? AS you know. solid food
must be changed into liquid by the
stomach before it can be taken up IS
nourishment by the blood.
The stomach acts as clsuFn 1t is
covered by strong, muscular coat
and lined with a soft, delicate
membrane which secretes the Gastric
Juice which digests or dissolyes solid
food.
When food enters the stomach, the
muscular coat squeezes and presses
the food from end to end, or churns
1t, with the gastric juice to dissolve
or digest it.
Buff the stomach muscles are
weak-or if the dissolving fluid is
poororinsufieient- then food cannot
be digested properly and you have
Indigestion.
"FRUITA-T7YES" is the most aaondez.
FIJI medicine in the sroTld for strengthening
the stomach muscles and prosidine an
abundance of pure, fnl-strength dissosUiRs
fluid to completely digest every meal.
"FRUIT- A-TIVES" does this because
itkeeps the kidneys active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure, which
insures pure Gastric Juice.
ssFRUIT-A-TIVES' will correct
your Indigestion or Dyspepsia and
enable you to enjoy every meal.
, Try it.
SOC. box, for g SO, trial size 25o.
| At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIYES
| Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

At the conclusion of the arguments by
the attorneys it was decided that written
claims he read before Judge Webb in the
superior court in mis- city Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock following which Judge
Webb viii go over the disputed ballots
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
WAURECAN

The Piainfield Parent Teacher assoe-
alton is to hold its meeting Monday ev-
ening, January 9th, at 7.so O'Clock in the
Community house.
At the Wauregan Congregational
church, Rev. William Frying, pastor,
'srhe Twilight Sleep of indifference and
the Trumpet Call Of the Promise" will
be tha subject of the Sunday morning
sermon. The evening sermon will be in
continuation Of the course on Daniel and
the subject viii be "a Small Stone and
Great Results Church school at IL. The
meeting Of the church will be held on
Thursday evening at 1870.
At the Sacred Heart church, Rev
John c. Matthew, pastor. Sunday masses
at and 10 a. M, vespers at I p. IN.
week day macs at e.<5 a. m. Holy days
masses at $50 and s q. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

nasty opinions are
outw w1sdo mrnon sense.
cordially
results genuine and
ing A all. Bring below
standard is the stand
should as
Ito health
No cot EcrIoN ARE WELCOME
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF DRS. WILLIAM L. HUBBLE
AND GLORfC. LOCAL NATUREOPATFIIC PHYSICIANS

Astonishing be
Natureopatfic
in mind h HEALTH WIZARD
thousan lectures daily
s open 10 al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
A NEW METHOD

by means OF which anyone can learn
to prevent diseases. FULLY. DEMON
STRATED. 49, 1855
The sick. deaf. blind, lame rneu-
matte. palsied- paralyzed and al VINO
are crippled and on crutches.. viii be
treated by transmitting tiaesraaio -octire
substance of the human brain as wei
as the proper blood supply 70 any part
OF the body instantaneous. -Tumors
and goitres viii be treated without cut
ting or burning or the loss of one drop
Of blood upon the stage Of open hal in
full view Of the audience. without re-
moyal Of clothing or exposure Of the
person
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Carpet Size Rugs

s3Ki0-s TAPESTRY RUGS, regular
$500 quality-S;lle price S17.os.
B5xio-6 ADMINISTER RUGS, regular
sf1cQ Quaiity-Saie price S33.49.
skip TAPESTRY RUGS, regular
$3.50 quality-Sale price S21.49.
erf2 TAPESTRY RUGS. regular
935.90 quality-Sale price $3.50.
sxf2 VELVET RUGS, regular $780,
quaiity-Sale price. $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

9xf2 ADMINISTER RUGS. regular
$44.50 quality-Sale price $500.
9xt2 ADMINISTER RUGS, regular
S47.O0 quality-Sale price $38.00.
I9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS, regular
$4,000 quaiity-Sale price $4,000
9x12 WILTON RUGS, regular $500
quality-Sale price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Those who are interested to make life profession should at
tend this lecture Prospective students do not the chance
to hear him. -

Modern scientific and tremendously
interesting are each and every one OF
these lectures. This new Hiplisity
health science is fully explained in the
hall.
THE MARVELLOUS CURES made by
these treatments have attracted the
attention Of thousands Of people In all
walks of life, and given to the sick and
suffering new life and hope That the
durable deaf are made to hear, the lame
10 walk; abnormal tissues restored.
SIMPLY by the application. Of these
treatments. without operation, seems
beyond belief, but such are the claims
made by those who have bSen treated
by thszn- and you are given tine chance
to test for yourself wasthec such things
are trra .,e-e-asys55 -sg--s 81
THEY WILL PEFoRMspttal health
changes, the result, OF which. will as
tonish the s,1epticaL set the serious 10
thinking and convince the doubtful
that thar results are. uhquestioned.
No matter what the disease, how bad.
how long standing or ise~ hopeless the
case, it may be anieIfallS to cure, and,
if durable at an. these W essderful dem
orstrations viii prove before sFcur ve-y
eyes that such a thing Is, 20 ssieie and
THE AFFLICTED ONES Will. ARISE
AND WALK
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
WILLTMANTIC

lots for at 1850 o'clock the attorneys had
not returned from the Jury room Judge
Webb paid two visits to the room, one
at 1920 and another at 12.45 o'clock. He
then notified Clerk Edgar M. Warner that
court was recessed until p. m. The in
spection of the ballots continued and at
210 o'clock the attorneys came into the
court room and the disputed baileds NUM-
bering 17s were handed TO Judge Webb.
The classifcationS were made by wards.
Judge Webb stated that he had been IN
formed by the counsel that there were
counted in The recount without dispute.
1852 ballots for gates and 1857 ballots
for Dion. The figures showed that SO
balfcts counted for Gates were in dispute
and 81 ballots cast for Dion in dispute.
In the count not challenged, Mayor Gates
had a lead of votes The two counts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Manchester-The members Of the Man
chester Chamber of Commerce contrib
uted upwards Of $500 to the Christmas
fund. This was given by individual MEM
bels in sums from 81 to SIC. TIE cham
for this purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Judge Webb then grouped the attorneys
about him and the ballots were exanintd.
The inspection by wards was completed
a. $50 O'Clock and arguments by the at
torneys were begun. The classification
Of disputed ballots by wards is as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF, CHARGE

Don't say it can't be done. but go
and see it done. Remember you are
living in a world OF wonders and in
an age Of amazing advancement He
who first condemns without careful
md comprehensive consideration and
inquiry lie certainly giving expression
nn fnnar sn,ci, laef,r nnin;nnr are with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Any Floor Covering Need In Your
Home

If do not let this go without paying visit the
Floor Covering Section.
The January Clearance has clipped the prices good
vantage. No matter what your needs may be, If it's
IL rug a small you will find good saving on
either of Them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Miss Agnes Fox Of New. Britain is
visiting Miss Veronica McQuillan Of
Union street
Miss Helen Holbrook has returned to
New London TO resume her studies at
Connecticut college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wolmef have re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
Once the Rendezvous
Of Teach, Ocracoke,
N. c., Is Crime Free

Ocracoke. y. C., Feb. 2-Althouch
this little town about a century and
half ago was the rendezvous of one
Of the worlds most daring and IA
nous gang Of crooks-Edward Teach
(Bluebeard) and his bandit is to-
day one community which the recent
crime wave has not reached. There
has not been an arrest here in more
than 10 years and the crimes of rob-
berry, burglary, theft and murder are
absolutely unknown to the popula-
ton. insofar as they refer to .Ocracoke.
John Oneal, after holding Office as
Justice OF the Peace at Ocracoke for
eight years. resigned a year or more
ago. not having had a criminal case
during his administration. A sue
cessor has never been elected. Mr..
Oneal, who was born at Ocracoke,
says that the worst crime he can re-
call at Ocracoke in so years was one
OF assault and battery.
There are only one or two homes
here that have locks on the doors and
the keys to those that are thus
equipped are never used. Most of the
houses at Ocracoke were wholly or
partially constructed with lumber of
ships which were wrecked on the
treacherous shoals or the North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
Astronomers to Test
Validity Of Einstein
Theory of Relatively

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 2-Astronomi-
cal observations to test the validity Of
the Einstein theory of relatively are
to be undertaken by an expedition
which the University Of California
here is to send to Australia during
the total eclipse Of the sun Sept. 81,
1922
Several astronomers from Lick
Observatory. which is conducted by
the University on Mount Hamilton.
near San Jose, Cal, will make the
trip. DR.. w. w. Campbell, director
Of the observatory, will head the par
ty.
Professor r. J. Trumplcr, assistant
astronomer at the Observatory, will
leave here March 81 for Australia.
DIR. Campbell and the other members
OF the expedition will sail July IS.
This, it is believed. will be the only
American expedition sent to observe
the eclipse.
The path of the eclipse will extend
from Abysinnia over the Maldive
Peninsula, Christmas Islands and
over northwestern Australia, along
Ninety Mile Beach" The California
expedition will be located on the
beach.
A British expedition, representing
the Royal Society, the Royal OBJ
servatory and the Royal Astronomi-
cal Society. will leave early next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Oceasionally it
You Eat Meat Regularly

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
Baya "a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ncy pores so they aIuggishly filter or
strain only part Of the waste and pol
sons from the blood. then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism. head
aches liver trouble. nervousness,
constipation. dizziness. sleeplessness.
bladder disorders come from slug
sish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II
The urine is cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
toSdcd by a sensation Of scalding. get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take
Tablespoonful In n glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days an9
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithin and has been used Tor
generations TO flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them 10 activity, also
TO ncutrollzo the acids in urine SO IL
no longer causes irritation. thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts lis inexpensive and can
not injure: makes n delightful ener-
ycscent lithia- water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
On the Eve Of the CcncIave
(Enstnn Ira nSCriDt

Reports from Rome show that an
extraordinary interest is being mani
tested, both in Italy and elsewhere,
in the conclave Of cardinals that
opens tomorrow to choose successor
TO the late Pope Benedict XIV. Nor IS
the interest thus displayed merely
academic. Involved in the election OF
new Pope arc issues Of wide import
ance. in which an element OF politics
liz apparently playing no small part.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
election Of a Pope is apt to be a rath-
CT perfunctory affair, carried out with
minimum of excitement and con-
troversy. The conditions that prevail
on the eve of the present conclave,
however. are OF unusual significance.
The main political Issue that con-
fronts the conclave is the question of
papal reconciliation with the Italian
Government. Upon this issue the
college of cardinals is dividing itself
into two groups. with views widely
divergent. One element. headed by
Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary of
state under Benedict XIV, is working
for closer understanding between
the Vatican and the Quirinal, II not
reconciliation. Supporting the party
Of reconciliation IL the Italian Catho-
lie party. at present among the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
STOMACH UPSET :?
ost At ths Real Causs--Taks Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands ~ stomach
sufferers arc doing now. Instead Of
taking TONES. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they ARE attaching rho
isai cnuse Of ihr aiiment@~ciogged
'iv"r and disotderhd bowels
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets arouse
NC HV"r In soothing. healing way.
Nh"n tho liver ana bowels are per
FORMING thnir natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
have you had taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. lazy. dont.ears feel.
'hE' no ambition or enefas. trouble
win und'gosted foods Take Olive
Tablets tho substitute for caiomel.
Or. Edwards olive Tablets are n
purely Vegetable compound mixed with
owe OIL You will know them by
the!r owe color. They do tho work
without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two Mt bedtime for
Quick renet. Eat what YOU like. ioe
and J0C.@=Ady.