davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
WELLSBURG

ID -
Ktw7nis JaMoou'Eo ,r....
"elSH"TE. u. N'. "'' '
burg Is uruu.~'''I ~.'.H" '... ~ ...''' $50.
the show ..'.' ..'' go - .,..
STAGES - -..". go. .' D.,
jamboure". 49, - 30 ... '.' ,
composed - .n.r. g.. 80
under TIE Ct".s .'. .. ~. 49,
Columbus. r.... "..' &c. ..'
the costumes go: ;.' .'.'
All OF IN" S'"'.i = -, ."..' a.. $500
perScs W. b" "-''
N'w'n'S 'E"N -. yr.r ~..i.,.,r.
",'u 60 &c.,, ,,.,.,.,. :, Nh, ,nts ur.u
,n suca = Shave -, WI Insure =, % .",:
a real 7,ay@rouud Asst" t"o" S"c'iS
q ,er,. arn SOW. tnrrn WI l'>" ~ -"
s7;Isfact:o, oc Knowing That v1u HoEH
ror,r;hnf,i ;, something o.: t.. v.'.','
,or. children aai vyrr I"rr@"'' -" -
rn.ei,e a. n,.rN r,'.r.--. .s yoI d"S!''.
Club Meeting
The yvor,c,..- cab ,r.t ~ rcGu.'- So
sion on T2"~e,iov at;''"'"0 - go l.
V. c. A. rar,o~s pu". r.''H'h," {" -"
bad weather. .u.,H :, ""ny No." "'-''''
Mrs willis Kur.o~ rrNL = veg 'hl''
s.,,[, na,c, ON "rv,l.,,., 81 go. SirrcH:"
Court" t. pap, u.s. cNr"''t'nh!'F
well written aaI n" S"Ev ''"."H'rN i'r"S-
en-. felt Il WIS un'.".""nt" 'H0r" Ne'"
no, there - hear ., Tn" o;A"" '"H'
on the program We" ""2Al" :" '''H;,'
Rv 4 spe':l, m0'.u". -" "e'''"E ','
Apru % was moved forward ~" "NeF'
making The date Nr~'' - trSt"'d. a
mis- - The da:e or r'"r:ioN "f oS;''"rS.
The dgStr!c. ,,,nyc".'"n =, Cameron
coming on Thursday. April -. va ih"
reason FOR making tho chance. I'll" TO-
lowing delegates w"~N appointed % a.
tond the c"uven'!on. Mrs. Har-H "".l'
ken. Mrs. Guy Martin. Mrs. ". II SCOT
Mrs. Martha NahNa and MS. FRANK
Foster
r,,,>. p,o.> r,-,cr
DAYS
Two slips are r"N"r''u vi 49,,
henviLe- We,lshurr car ''ne near ~,
,hlchrtSt mine. TIE SIPS were ''.u
by the heavy rainfall o. 'aS i"N, ,',
days and has been gradually S'!S'i''"S
down on -" tracks. I"''e % '".
have been kept busy '''N'hE ''r NV
from the tracks aS II ,''',,S Cow"
delay IN me car SeTN'Se ""N S
reported - ,
Pres. T. J. Sherrard. W. I" Mc.'a','
Henry McrrSn"n an" no '', E-i,yVnis r,uh,
90 ~. L~,,'o,r. ,,astin., ~ s,eu-
nen'nIe tuunSso.E $50, o-c,or ,r,,,on was
FOR the SteuhenVi'.e organ 80 WE
presented az tHt 'net,'"E A"e -,
Vas attended by |rge crown OF M
wanians.
Party Entertains
The seniors Will entertain tAeT
friends this evening \, q" n'Sn Sy' a,i
gym. rms VIII DC ''',, ,,. t, TTs
an enjoyable time - ""','.i"le", 49,.
music VII oe !I'" o,,s -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
Choir Practice

| Tho regular weekly choir pra';''"
} wae rc,d at TIE First Chnr"h 80 Goa.
, and the Christian church WIS hold In
/ ;hc churches las; n!ch; Rehearsal for
! special choir services tomorrow were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
No Burroughs

As vet there have been no men cnr-
!cuEhrd trum tho local shops and NITI
Of the baltimore * Ohio railroad al
though employees in the various nc'G"'
boring shops and yards have receive"
their notices. Announcement WIS made
last night 10 the effect that the local
mon were expecting word from the MA"
Office az any time notifying laEo"
Looking forward To ~" Drohah'" MIN
crs' Strike. the local officials ordered 4
large slppiy Of coat and at Nr"s"H;
there are over one hundred and h!ty
cars OF coal IN tho yards.
McEochen Briefs
I'ar. Anderson Is AL" - - "':' ate"
h"im. confined t. his homS by Illness
Cur the past week.
Mrs Harry cross. or pittsburgh. g
VISITING with friends IN t"& ,t@.
Ms {. u. 1.ukons has hC"T 'a.'"1 ="
M.vuI,vi,lc hy the death O.. I r"'a;'N"
BNy Graham Of Garfield street IS a"'"
10 10 out attcr a slight illness.
Miss Virginia liUtrh!>"n VII sNc";
.N, week "r! Tho guest &c trends a;
Wronis OHIO
VI. and AIRS Mark Donna are VISIT
,u- win friends NJ Washington. Ia.
William Jones and family have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
At the Churches.
Democrat Meeting.
Planning VlS!tattOn.

Tho member "c Evening S'1r I."l"r
10 IS, knights % i'vth,as. are prct.,r
ing FOR a visitation meeting TO be held
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
COLCHESTER /.

Supervisor Libbey was in Hebron
Tuesday visiting schools.
NJ. r. Abel was at Hayward's Lake
Tuesday looking 1T the Bigelcx sisters
summer cottage, WhicA had been recently
broken into.
Mrs. Samuel L. Stern returned Monday
from few days visit in New York
James HorowitZ and party motored to
Norwich Tuesday.
Deputy G. G. f. E. Baker went to Leb-
anon Wednesday evening to install the
officers of George S Hull IoGge, X. of p,
for the ensuing term. About twenty
members of Oliver Woodhouse lodge OF
this place accompanied him. A lunch was
served and a social hour was s-ent after
the work Of the evening.
The annual meeting of the Colchester
chamber of commerce WIS held. Welne5-
day evening. Officers were elected anu
plans were made for the coming year
The officers of Donald A. Bigeiow 20
of the American Legion and tie entertain
Lent committee are to h6T: a meetin
Saturday evening to compete plans for
the series Of entertainments for 1922
The B. " d. club held q meeting Tues
day evening in their room. There was
GOOD attendance. "Rarilblines Through
Nc-thesn Connecticut and Southern Mas
sachusetss'' was given by orc Of the 1aen
5ers ard was very interesting. Lunch wa
served.
MIS- E. r. Gillette. Mrs. Samuel Mcrgan
Mrs A. 7. Van Cleve and Mrs. JoseD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
BALTIC

Deputy Sheriff John J. Mcclure visit
ed this week two places alleged to be
places where liquor was made One
of the places visited was on
the road from Versailles to Hanover, on
TIE John Falvey place occupied by Isl
Gore Heller. Nothing was found. Bet
ter luck resulted in Versailles at the
place owned by Tony Smith on Chicken
Row" still and many jugs were found.
Smith was brought before Justice Of the
Feace Thomas T. Kelly. A fine of $35
and costs were imposed which he paid.
Miss Etudienne Fournier of High
street, who has been dangerously i'll for
the past week. is recovering slowly.
William z. Rocheleau has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Woodrow VII
son Fund for the town Of Sprague.
A plate glass company has replaced
the glass broken in Charon's store dur
ing the Roderick block fire.
r. J. Jodoin has men at work tearing
down and clearing the wreckage in the
Roderick block annex, caused by the re-
cent fire. The store on the High street
side is to be fitted IN for an up-to-date
restaurant The third story will be a
small apartment house.
The Sprague League of Women Voters
was to have social and whist Monday,
tine 30th. in st. Jean Baptist hall but on
account of trouble with the steam heater
and steam pipes bursting it was post
ooned. The repairs are being done to
it now
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02

ter relatives.
Everett Salisbury of Griswold has been
a visitor here, where he formerly lived.
The Y. P. S.. c. E. service was led
Tuesday evening by Miss Grace Con-
neatly.
Mrs. James Kelleher and daughter
Ruth Of Moosup visited local friends on
Sunday.
Albert c. Walker was in Brooklyn Sat
urGay to attend the funeral of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Della Walker. widow of
Aaron Walker. The body was placed in
the receiving vault at South cemetery
and later viii be brought here for burial
in the family lot at Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Walker is remembered by the older
residents here. as Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
lived on River street here for several
years.
Thomas Dixon has recovered from his
recent accident sufficiently to return to
his duties at the Farnsworth-P inney yarn
mill, although he is somewhat lame.
Members of the D. A. R. were in
Moosup Saturday afternoon to attend a
meeting at Miss Evelyn Cranska's.
John Graham recently fell and injured
his knee badly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02

home in Lebanon at s.15 o'clock. Re-
QUEEN high mass at st. Joseph's church
at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. John f.
Clark AS the body was borne into the
church Mrs. Henry Matthew sang Near
er, Ny God, to Thee, at the offertory, o
Salutaris, and as waiting hymn, He
Wipes the Tear From Every Eye. The
body was placed in the receiving vault
at St Josephs cemetery. The bearers
were Frank Podiaha, Frank Stance, Jo-
seph Safranck and Frederick Safranck.
The arrangements were by The killourey
Brothers.
Patrick j. Brennan, 50. former resi-
dent of Hartford. died Monday night at
his home in Newark, N. J. He leaves a
sister, Julia Brennan of Hartford. one
daughter. Mrs. Alice B. Quinn of New
| ark. and one son Austin H. Brennan OF
| Newark. The body is to be brought to
| this city for burial in st. Joseph's GENE.
terry.
Brief Notes.
| Eden c. Cook. personal tax collector
for the town of Windhan, was at tn,
town building Wednesday to receive
taN2s The first woman to pay was Mrs
Rose Fenton OF 81 Bellevue street, an,
| the first man, Matthew P. Healey of No
Isl Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cohen of Within.
street are entertaining Mrs. Cohen
niece, Miss B. Cohen of Winthrop, Mass
The st. Anne Charitable Society of th
city are planning 2 meeting Sunda.
when Miss Helen v Cooney, presiden
Of ne Ste. Anne Society of Holyoke
Mass. will be the guest of the society.
z. NJ. Warner of Putnam, county clerl
is to be in this city Saturda.- to receiv
applications for first and second citlze
papers. This is the last opportunity 70
those desiring to obtain citizenship Il
May. G. B. Gilman, Americanizatio
director, is offering alvice to those VIII
4 are to so before Mr.. Warner
Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg entertaine
about fifty people Tuesday night for tn
benefit Of the Hadassah society. RI
f1esnments were served and whist wa
enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
NORTH LYME

W. NJ. Sisson, Jr., and John Evans
were in New London Thursday.
Mrs. William Sisson spent Thursday
with Mrs Ii. A. Rogers in Salem.
Benjamin Putnam and Leon Miner
were in New London Sunday visiting
Mrs. Putnam, who is recovering follow
ing an operation for appendicitis at Law
renee hospital.
At the annual meeting of the North
Lyme church Monday the following Off
GERS were elected Clerk, W. NJ. Sisson,
Jr.; treasurer, NJ. J. Stark; executive
committee. j. W. Stark. ". NJ Sisson.
Jr., and n. S. Strong.
G. F. Jewett and family spent SUNDAY
in Lyme at John Cones. Mrs. Lizzie
Cone came home with them for a visit.
j. L. Raymond has been having his
cattle tested for tuberculosis. DR.. +, D.
Coles of Norwich has been doing the
work under the direction of the state OF
fieials
Miss Charlotte Stark returned Tues.
day after several days stay in New
London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02


"Wednesday night was Rosie Velvet
company night at the Y. NJ. G. A. About
seventy employees Of the company visit
% the building during the evening u
enjoy The sttrsctive program arranged
joy them. Every thing in the Y was re
served for the Rosie employees. Soon
SITTER $50 ucieck bow ing contests began
lu tho alleys in the basement the rep
r-sentatites 90 the machine shop CLASH
ing with the riant Tigers. A women's
tournament followed. In the lobby the
Ige pool tables were IN use. he cham
Dion man AM woman pool players re-
90 ing o prize at the close Of The con-
TEST
Tie fan Of the evening began at o.
cipcs When all assembled in the gymus
s.um goo join in group games and athletic
events The p.e-eating contest as usual
rz-.-l mlch amusement. The Peer
Jess orchestra furnished music during
fhs entertainment Dancing began at
p" o'clock win intsrnis sion at 1890 o.
rirrk during which refreshments were
r-r-I ami prizes awarded. Dancing
rc-tr1-l urtl m.dn. str The night vas
we're fH. bee Fossis Velvet Company
rr .. no tre asses alton building.
= Eeod pnr.her Of members Of the La
t..e society az Pine First egational
.Ir.a ut Wednesday forenoon at the
.al-s ard engaged ~ sewing
a-.rs eas devoted t. .Is finishing
rs-r.e .4set-5s fs bel made by
t uHrt.c women iu rss.uIte 20
rsn frari Mrs. I.ouis q. Baker. d'rec-
..r aF o.. el10f-r nr1duc on for Tho At
ffn-.r .sir7 ~ tbs American Red
f- .st0r has hesn sent our
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Miss Anna Nondrasek who had been
i'll with scarlet fever, has recovered and
has been able to be out for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hall left last Morf
day morning for Daytona. Fla They
expect to be gone for three or four
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Wockomurka of TolIand
side, who was operated on at the john
son Memorial hospital last week Wednes
day morning, is resting as comfortably as
can be expected.
Thomas Durham of East Hampton
was week end visitor here
There is to be u meeting Friday even
ing, Feb 3. at $50 o'clock, in charge Of
Mrs. L. Tucker, and for the purpose of
Organizing a Young Woman's Christian
association. Miss E. j. Rogers. general
secretary for Hartford county, will speak
on the work and the formation of the as
ISOLATION. All young women of the town
have been invited to be present.
Next Tuesday evening the Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball team is to play the Monties
from Willimantic. This should be a very
lively game as both teams are evenly
matched.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02


reach $4,000. 1nuch of which is covered
bv insurance 1t was not announced on
Wednesday whether or not DR.. Laura H.
Hills intends to rebuild the structure.
In the early morning hours Wednes-
day, burglars entered the clothing store
of Leopold Halsbad, No. As Jackson
street, and stole furnishings, and jew
elry valued at $500. The break was not
discovered until Mr.. Halsbad opened his
store Wednesday morning. Investigation
disclosed that the break was made
through a window between the grain
store of the Oden Grain company and
the Haishad store the burglars breaking
light Of glass, knocking d stick from
the window and gaining entrance. 1t Is
| believed that the burglar was injured in
making the break as blood stains were
found on clothing in the show cases. In
reporting his loss to the police, Mr.. Halls
| bad estimated 1t as follows: Ten mems
suits valued at $780, twenty silk shirts,
| two hats, several dozen pairs of hose,
silk ties, and jewelry. Mr.. Halsbad said
| that several days ago a man entered his
store and made a purchase, asking Mr..
! Halsbad if he lived at the store. This
man also visited the toilet and the grain
store in the rear and It is believed that
he made the break Wednesday morning,
after getting the lay Of the ground
An excellent supper was served Tues
oay night py Hlelhpeis Oh Eastern otaE
lodge at the Congregational church house
to about 100 members of the Knights OF
birmingham aliiIatea WIN the masonic
oroels. me eiiteftaiiirheht coilslStea o.
orciiestrai pieces aiso songs by the rent
PIE quartet hafry W. Stanoisn' arlhul
Clark, Harold C. Lincoln, and Charles H
I 70 iy+
Iasweh' tne gatnering laSer aoJour.e 81
20 sns masonic nah "nere tIe hilsl' .
q nrniins nam oesFee vas eIiiePiihed oi
oASS VI SiN'eeii cHif
The selectmen have issued eau fol
= speciat cow E,,I hlS ,5- 70 pe Aelu AZ IN
t1nn NJ lHu -,ls1G rep at I'M
o5ss.;e.st1 ~ ~ ast - ~ soa a.
~ .'iS.1il u
up n - ~ eo? H''I,1in
(vin,,l5svo f,e,,tsr rr,3s s,ao,5 SIS :,
fhs n,aatfnz ia RI Law a inv an +ba orant
4 rst Of tbs own 10 defrav cnrrenf ex
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
WILLIMANTIC

To local women to meet with the MEM
hers of the society and sew on the lay
cites. The afternoon program began az
40 o'clock instead of the social hour, .
o'clock. The speaker was Rev. Rodney
w. Roundy, who gave an instructive ana
interesting lecture on Our own south
The society also took action on the re-
ouest received from the Chandler Nor
NAL Scheol of Lexington, KY, for cloth
ing and the members are receiving dona-
tions of clothing. Many articles OF ap-
parel were brought to the church house
during the day and viii be forwarded to
Lexington.
During Wednesday fremen and friends
of the occupants Of the Hills block were
engaged in cutting away dangerous tim
beers and salvaging furniture from the
first three floors OF the block. The fur.
ritiire and other household articles were
water-soakej but much Of the effects
can be salvaged
Hundreds were attracted to the site o.
the fire Wednesday. gazing on the ruins
of what was considered the best bull
wooden block in the city. Wednesday
whom danger Of fire was over, it wa
! seen Tire blaze had mostly been conflnef
/ to the cellar and upper stories of thu
! block. The apartment of Miss Virgin;
Baker ana her brother Morton Baker
was completely burned out, all thei
I household effects being lost. Other &C
cupants Of the block had furniture ruin
I Cd by water.
I The roof of the building had fallei
I in IF the center and the upper stery o
! the mouse is beyond repair. There ar
{ other nlacss in the block, where the FIRE
men were forced to chou through to sc
| at the flames. on making an inVestiGa
( ZION W.I1ezJay. chief Wade 7. Webste
= STATED hat in his opinion the fire start
! "a from an oysrhsatsd D.Ee which raj
/ clos, 90 the h5oFing. This POINT showini
+ the greatest damage by fire.
/ None OF the occupants Of the bloc
/ could estimate their loss Wednesday, bu
/ The loss on the building and contents wi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
CENTRAL VILLAGE

The D. A. R. sale of food and home
made candy YVES held Friday evening at
George Loring's store. Mrs. George W.
Loring and Miss Helen Tillinghast were
in charge.
Earl R. Bragg of Brooklyn, n. Y, has
been at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Bragg, for a short stay.
Mrs. Charles Dearborn was a Norwich
visitor Saturday. She has not recovered
from a recent fall when her left arm
was injured.
Arthur Myers Of New York has been q
recent visitor at Charles Bragg's.
Miss Edith Preston Of Westboro,
Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Rev. Mary Macomber.
Harlow Laid of Norwich has been a
visitor at the home Of his brother, Ev-
erett Ladd.
Mrs. Nathaniel Brown of Putnam has
been visiting at George Petvins.
Mrs. Fred Girard has been visiting
friends in Southbridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown have re-
turned to Norwich, having spent several
days with relatives here.
Mrs. Mae Matthew is visiting Worces-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Pupils neither tardy or absent during
January are Emma. Helen and Charles
Eastitnd, Willard Grouu1an, Margaret.
Christina and Gunner Gundersou, Anna
and Thomas Hansen and harles Moi
fit. Jr.
Mrs. Jessie Pope is caring for Mrs.
Charles Moffitt and infant son.
a. E. Hicks fell on the ice Tuesday
and sprained his wrist. F. A Hicks fell
Thursday and hurt his back.
Ernest Hansen and Hilda Grabb OF
killingly High school spent the week end
with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West OF
Moosup spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bliven.
Curtis Kline had a dance at the toHn
hall Saturday evening for the young poo
pie. About 80 were present
Miss Sarah Palmer visited the yehool
at the Plains Wednesday morning.
The Plains people were saddened to
hear Of tn edeath Of William Towne at
the Green Sunday morning. No one real.
lied his health was so poor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
KWETT CITY

The Light Opera Revue. the last in the
course Of the American Legion entertain
ment presented Tuesday dueninf in Finn
Opera hoGse was one of the best features
of the course. The members of the com
pah1y were Janet Hcrsty, soprano ard
reader who was also the narage-, Mar
euerite Porter, sd.rano Normal kale
ccntralto Helen Corve.I, violifist and
Resta Wilson, pianist. Their so:eral cos
tune songs were exquisite, both as to dress
and action. The vioiinist was beyond
the ordinary musician. executing the most
difficult music with finished skill The So
los, duets ana trios were especially geo
and the reader had her audiencs with her
from the first.
The Red Cross room Is to be open this
Afternoon from half past two to five o'clock,
SO tl42l sweaters to be travelled and thcs2
into which sleeves are to be knitted may
be given our to anyone wiio will he 10
DO this work for the cx-service men nov
in nc .;it2ls Anyone can ra,vel q sweater
--'si.at is if she begin at tho right end
ana the yarn is needed at ona
Ore of the features Of the programme
10 be given when the Congregational
ahui1h Mon's cll3 se-v-s thci, oyster
sJ19cf, is aatcmine by Two local your-
.}or. The last time one o: them appeared
n plFtll4c nc was = tte-i.ke scar
villa lziCE cyes SUSPENDED in mi lair.
The news of the murder in New York
rs told in tn Norwich AMI Putnam news
Wednesday, of Mrs. PcrcHal Tatocu, IS
al much intoroa, u Jcwett City people.
Her name W2s Wanta Newman, and she
vas niecc Of Mrs. Jane Sect, wao has
3ecn lifelong resident, in Jewett CITY
Un,il moving TO Norw.ci not long a o.
)t was married only few years aco ir
Mrs .Scctt's home in Jewett City and wen.
to live in Put@1m. rambler of Jawet
1itg white ped5ie were st the voddinr
and on, played the Wee ir:s march Til,
bride was pretty and dainty. She cfse2
visited her aunt here. Ter NONE, VIZ
died in New York was brried from til
B-4ot-s- c;tueeh in Jewe.t city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
yot a day passes but what thou

Not a day passes but what thou
sands of people ask the question
What is Tanlac Why its phenome-
nal success ? Why do we hear so much
about it ? The answer to these ques-
lions is not. difficult.
Tanlac, Natures Medicine, is a Won
derful Reconstructive Tonic and body
builder. 1t is purely vegetable and
is made from the most beneficial roots,
herbs and barks known to science. The
medicinal properties are readily taken
I'D by the system, thereby aiding diges-
ton. stimulating the appetite and as
sisting the stomach in converting the
food into nourishing elements that
build up tissue and nerve strength.
There is probably not a single portion
of the body that is not benefited by
the helpful action Of this remarkable
medicine.
The system. besides being purified
and strengthened by Tanlac, is toned
up and invigorated. 1t quickly over
comes indigestion, non-assimilation OF
the food, nervousness, headache, back
ache, general debility and many other
complaints that are SO common to the
thousands of half sick, depressed men
and women.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction of disorders of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. At the same
time, as stated above, it is Z powerful
Reconstructive Medicine, for it natu-
rally follows that any medicine that
brings about proper assimilation Of
the food and the thorough elimination
of waste products must, therefore
have a far-reaching and most bene'
$50
Probably eighty per cent. of all dis
eases originate in the digestive organs
Dyspepsia, or what is more commonl,
known as indigestion, is not. only o.
of the most prevalent, hut is one o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
Says MIR. Chadwick When He
Is Rundown, Tired Out
And Worn Out

Urbana, Hit am a Locomotive
Engineer, and was run down, tired
WORKOUT. dragged out and had no
pep" 1 have family of four. but
felt so badly l could not work. My
druggist told me about Vinol, and
found it to be just the right medicine
for my trouble. l took five bottles and
| gained in weight and health so l feel
like q new man. Vinol cannot be beat
to put pep" into man. 1t is GER
tainly a great strength builder and I
have found it to be all that it is rec
commended. H. NJ. Chadwick, Urbans,
III,
The reason VinoI restored Mr. Chad
wick to health so quickly is because
he needed the blood making, strength
creating elements Of iron and beef
peptones contained in Vinol, togeth-
Ell with the tissue building principles
of the concentrated cod liver extrac-
tiVes. s1.00 per bottle, guaranteed.