davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Vrqt.ia MEnllo1s!s
bsnaWBsz

There is so much satisfaction
IN knowing just Uhere TO buy the
unusual, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vtr-
ginia Kindon relieve you of all
your shopping difficulties.
AN ATTRACTIVE house dress
Is the subject that interests
many housewives during the
summer months. The style that
found, only this morning. so it
is really hot off the griddle, Is
for sale at one of the new shops
for the pleasing price OF $l.s5.
The dresses are made Of gingham
in a shade of pink that Is be-
coming to every woman and are
trimmed with gingham OF a blue
and white checked pattern around
a natural neck-line, around the
short sleeves and pockets. The
pockets are made in the shape Of
baskets, the handles forming
straps through which the belt Is,
drawn. The dress slips on over
the head and will be just the
thing to wear on morning at
home for the gay. basket-trimmed
frock will make even housework
play.
A NEW bathing bag IL made
"A Of rubberized material and
forms the skirts OF a doll whose
wooden head takes the place Of
.anaI Aro
-
MO MEAL tastes quite 30 good
as one eaten in the open. An
excellent substitute for the ex-
pensive lunch kits that the stores
have on display Is a suitcase
equipped at home. For the suit.
case l found three that would
serve. A canvas one costs $2.ss.
one OF straw about $3.50 and an
imitation leather, really a heavy
paper case. sells for the same
price. Then the case should be
LINED with white oil-cloth that
sells for about so cents a yard.
The equipment for the home
made kit depends on the number
OF people TO be served, but the
articles will always be about the
same. White enamel plates will
give better service than paper
ones and cost very little. Like
wise are enamel custard cups,
that will serve many purposes
as salad containers. dessert cups
and even for coffee at the end
of the meal. The forks. knives,
spoons and small utensils may be
purchased at the and l0-cent
store, as may the coffee pot, but
l suggest that you buy a better
pot that costs Sl.S5. Vacuum bot
ties, ice cream containers. grilis
and ovens are extra equipment
that will make your luncheon Kit
more complete and may be added
when sale Of that special
article Is on. And don't forget
a can opener.
A NEW head band-somethins
"A entirely different. 1t 10 made
Of soft, clinging knitted silk
which comes in effective stripes
and plain colors. The bandeau
not only retains the hair in
place, but its elasticity makes 1t
fastens in the back with a snap
fastener.
DINK is still the favorite color
= for lingerie, but orchid runs
II a close second and honey-dew
and coral are we'll liked.
NEVER has there been such a
~ season for laces. Laces wide
enough to make an entire dress
skirt, laces Of silk, Of Spanish
patterns, Of white and color and
all black. What will you chose?
A 3s.inch width lace for H.75
to S1.95. Black lace OF the
daintiest designs in a three-inch
width sells for so cents and 65
cents a yard. Imitation filet in
widths from six to eight inches
costs only SO cents. A dress OF
maize linen with inserts OF these
lovely filet is striking and
nleasinR Arrangement.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

made for several years. tentatively
called "Plunder." The story con.
Germs the society and underworld
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

thrills of New York with plenty OF
opportunities for the actress to be
daring.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

A NEW bathing bag IL made
"A of rubberized material and
forms the skirts Of a doll whose
wooden head takes the place Of
the usual draw strings.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greeley, who recently went to Hol-
land to make pictures, are busy max
ing a thriller, Bull Dog Drummond'
for the Hollandia Film Company.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

The Fast Mail" Lincoln ]. Car
tiers first melodrama to be filmed,
has made such hit here that many
more of his old.time thrillers are as
sured reincarnations in the pictures.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

3 Pearl White, back to her native
land after six month OF Partisan tri.
umphs, studying the script to her
new picture, the first serial she has
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

) Al Jolson is back from California.
and rumors persist that he will enter
the movies for at least cno picture,
although he denies it.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

There is so much satisfaction
in knowing just where to buy the
unusual, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vir-
ginia Kindon relieve you of all
your shopping difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
New York Tribune
The Craphic's O,cvs
SPORT COLUMN
No. l8
Vincent Richards

A half dozen movie close
ups of the l9-year old Yon-
kers youth, national junior
tennis champ, Vincent Rich
ards, who recently success
fully defended his title in the
finals of the metropolitan
clay court championships at
the New York Tennis Club.
At the age of Is Richards
shared with Tilden the ma
tional doubles championship,
at IL he was national indoor
champ, and, in addition, has
won a list of lesser titles that
would fill page.
Movie By SusSnsan.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

"NEVER AGAINw Just to
see how it felt to be on the
other side of an umpire batting
bout, Babe Ruth donned pro-
tector, shin guards and mask
and bravely undertook to call
balls and strikes in last Sun
day mornings game at the
Polo Grounds between the
baseball writer's and the New
York Newspaper Club. IN
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Right - MARRIED IN
LONDON. Miss Alicia
du Pont, daughter of Mr..
Alfred /. du Pont, of
Roslyn, Long Island, be-
comes the bride of MIR.
H. S. Glendenning, of
Norwalk, Conn.,, from a
picture taken as the
newlyweds were leaving
St. Paul's, Knights
bridge, London, follow
ing the ceremony.
Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

MRS. ROBERT GOELET
snapped in cool and fetching
costume at fashionable New
port, where the interesting
New York society matron and
former Mime. Fernando Ria
bouchinsky. daughter of an
Italian university professor, is
spending the summer. The
Goele ts, youth remember.
were married in Paris in 1919.
International.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

THE M A My A RT
FOR JAPAN. Spider
r oach h and Stanley
X et c hel, we'll known
American light and well
ter weights, pictured
aboard ship en- route to
Japan, where, with the
two Nipponese pupils in
our picture, they will be-
gin an exhibition tour,
the purpose of which is
to encourage the Jap to
take up prizefighting.
Adacht
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

PRISCILLA SOUSA, at
tractive daughter of "The
March King" pictured
here at her duties as shoe
librarian of her fathers
famous collection of foot
wear. Miss Priscilla, who
boasts one of the first
bobbed heads tit happened
eight years ago), holds the
quaint slipper John Philip
had to wear before having
his sole read by the noted
"Soleist" of Brisbane,
Australia. Underwood
Left-A DIVING CHAMP
in action. Louis Balbach.
captain of Columbia's
swimming team, a mem
Der of the N. Y. A. C. and
former national champion,
who won the fancy diving
contest for men from the
1O-foot board at last Sat-
urday's invitation swsp,-
ming meet at Brighton
Beach. K.m.,...
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

BLOCK ISLAND WINNER.
The Nandu, owned by Messrs.
Brigham and Hussey, of the
Shelter Island Yacht Club.
which won the N. Y. A. C.'s
thirteenth annual lOO-mile race
IN Long Island Sound from
Huckleberry Island to Block
island and return last SATURDAY.
from flve other contesting power
Lepics
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
A RAINY DAY TIP for

A RAINY DAY TIP for
beau brummels who would
keep their straw hats dry
Just drop into a five and
ten and invest in a rubber
bathing hat (the red or
blue kind affected by the
fair sex at the beaches)
and store same inside the
crown of your straw.
When old Jupe Pluvius
let's 90, pull it out and
stretch it over your priced
lid, as pictured. Simple,
yes, but mighty effective.
Curtis
Right--CHIEF KENLON
of the New York Fire De-
partment, from a smiling
snap made recently in
Paris. The veteran smoke
eater is abroad on a leave
of absence, studying the
latest fire-fighting meth
DDS as practised in Lon
don, Paris, Berlin and
other European cities.
Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

THE LAUGHS ON THE
COLONEL. Ambassador
Harvey's gray dicer draws
a laugh from Chief Justice
Taft AN incident Of the
recent visit of the ex-
President and Mrs. Taft
to Sulgrave Manor, the
ancestral home of George
Washington. England has
been enjoying a rainy
spell, too, judging by the
overcoats and umbrellas in
evidence. Kadel & Herbert
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
! olnoc cna sv. ON
v chraule 81. M

II chrame osady sv CyriIla I
Methoda odbyvana bndc v nedss
l'u o I2s hodine v noci slavnoa;E
ma polnoena sv. onsa, polnosA
nymi poboznost ami. SlavnQstnt
sv. omsu slfHit bndd tfaja k6azi
spievane bndn move viano1n6 pies
ne po slovensky q 100 ministran
,tov pristhpi ku stoh Pana.
Na obetovanic dietky i cirkes
nici zaspievajd po slovensky pia
sen Mad Bethlemom. 81, 81 kforA
sa zvlastnr X tejto poboznosti ma
ueili a po pol omsi musk Z speyo-
kol zaspieva stvorhlasne 8 Hore,
hore pastdskovia.
Vohec polnocne slnzby bozic
chramc Sy. Cyrilla a Mcthoda hu-
lii jedntmi naikraisfch me-
ste
IA tieto slnzby bozic pozvani ~
vsefri Sloyaci q Youngstown d AZ
kolitych micst. ako Warren. Gil
rard, Niles, Hubbard atd'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
Muz a LENA oTRAvxHf
donna VARENoU PxIsIafKoU

Eilwood City, Pa. Raymond
Parker a jeho lena Mary najdehi
boil mrtvi ma ich byte po tieto diii.
Okresny leksr ich pytval q zistil.
ze boil otrayeni palenkon, kterd iii
donna navarili.
Vystrihame kraianov, aby s. ~
sviatkom nekupovali Cd cudzieh
l'udi Eiadne napoje. n lani na|
vianocne sviatky potravenk bolo M
Amerike vel'mi mnoho l'udf pla
nou donna yarenou palenkou; st6
ich Cd mel osleplo.
Y Clen,lande po tieto dni Nv
mrel ma otravu palenkou isty And
rev Panzer. Je to 70. obet pklsa.
ky \ Clevclande tohto rokQ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
POL 'SKO MA ZAS
NOvEHO PREZIDENTA

Varsava, 81. dee. Stanislav.
Wojc.cchowslli zvoleny bol vcera
narodnlm sncmom "a prezMenta
Pol ska ma milesto zavrazdeneho
rprezidenta Gabriela Narutowicz,
.ktory prezidentosal len pat dnf.
Ako ie znamo, vo Varsave W.
3puk'y szbury z prilezitosti nvede-
mia do nradu prczidcnta Naruto-
wicza dna IL. dec. Dav l'udu, po-
i.ituinci 10000 hlav. napadol no
siiahoyfmi gul ami, ked tento siel
sk,adat' prisahu. Dna Is. decam-
bra prez;dcnt Naratowicz nato "a
sf.elanf boil isttr, maliarom Me
wiadezyi,skim nc umeleckej W
stave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
|sLovENSKf STUDENrI
MA JAv1sKU Y SOUTH III

S potesenim sa doznayame, xe
dvaja synovia slovenskych rodi-
Gov, p. Jan Herman a p. Martin
Kramer, STUDENT Senior triedy Y
South High School hrali hlavns
dlohy v chyrnei Tarkingtpnovej
komsdii Clarence ktorn Stu
denti studentky tej skoly zahra-
Ii minuleho piatku. Pan Herman
.hral llohu "Mr. Wheelera'' q i.
Kramer llohu sDinwiddle ''+a,
butlera, obaja vel 'kym d6inkorh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
Bethlehemska hra
ma Haseltone
Betlehemslki jaslickari osady Sv
AlSbety navstivia osadnikov.

Haseltonski Slovaci budii sa ma
tieto Vianocc cftit ako dakde v
kraji ma svojej dedinkc. Nielen zc
bual mat pc prvy raz vianoene
slazby bozie, lez al jasliekari be-
tlehemski budl chodit 2 domu do
domu a prcvadzat svoiu pastier--
isku hru.
Betlehemski jaslickari chodili
po Haseltone j v predosle roxy
pocntc od roku 1918, kedy sa i'm
podarilo sosbierat' dost' peknil
sunni ofercvali $20S. 90 pre- svoj,l
osadu, ktora vtedy este ncbola
AMI osadon v skutocnosti,s len me-
no mala. Tito jaslickari i v nasla-
duj1ce roxy chodili a vzdy ofero-,
vail dost p,knd sunni pre- osada.
TAX tohto roku ich dnchovny
spravca, Rev. Jozef Kostik pozia-
dal 'ich, aby previedli jaslickov1
hruv osadc, k comu sa radost 'ou
prisl 'dbili.
Pan Stanislav NeclSo meme
jaslickarov takyto prfvct upravuje
sila osadnikov: q
Bratia a sestry osady Sv. ALI
betty, vidime az teraz, re nase
pracc a nase namahania daromne
snaboly q mily Pan Bob vyslysal
nase prosby q dal nam, 20 Go sina
INK aihe roxy 81 pgsc d y | so5vsf Dafanssss
Se ked 50 ma tito, cestn yyber;e-
me, ze nam nebud1 dvere zapie-
rane, ako nam byvaly zapierans
po minule. roxy a ze mas lepsie
podporite, aby SINE sa my jaslic-
kari nezahanbili, za SINE maio
tych okruhliakov nasbierali.
Teda vesel6 vianoce a st t'astlivy
Novy Rok Yam prajeme, aby SINE
Vas mohli pri dobrom zdravi a We,
selosti naystivit' v kazdom dome.
Obraz jasliekarov prinesieme Y
bud1com elsie tohto easopisu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
D1EvtATA sA sPILY MA MOL

Dve dievcata, jedno IA druhe
16 rocne najdene boly spite do
bezvedomia jednej noel. Zabavaly
sa SO styrma mladikmi ma tina
vych miestach Lincoln parkl.
Mladfci boil, arestovani a odsnde-
nj ma pokutu po $50 po 60 dnl
do lakopy. Pri pojednayani vyslo
ma jayo, ze v tom pripade ME mia
denci svedli dievcata, ale dievca-
TIA mladencov, ba ze jedno Mich
al prispelo peniazmi ma palenku.
Take sd terajsie moderne deti!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
sPRAvoDLIvY TREsT PRE-
TRHzNITEL'A KoNA

Clarence Hubbard, 3 Covington
ulice, ktory je zamestnanJ II Ser
vice Supply Go. "a koeisa dopade.
ny Dol v cine, ked lsoha nozoln
pichal. PrcdvedanS Dol pred sud-
Gu pokoja Martina, ktory mn dial
najvyssi trcst Y. tom pripadc, a
sfce 5000 pokuty Peniazenemohoi
slozit', prcto Dol dany do lakopy.
Clovek, ktory tryzni bezbranne.
k tomu nzitocne a verne zviera.
zaslhzi 81 najvyssieho oposgzenia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

Rassl noAs u ii u s Crescent
ST., sberal sa na nfyrat do lkrajn
k.l syojci zcne a Diet ON. Y piatok
este siel do pivnicc po skatulu. aby
dokoncil svoic pakovanie. ldnc
doln schodami, potknul sa padol
TAX nest 'astne, zc 81 prebil lebku.
Zomrel okamzite. Pochoyanyt Dol
y stredus q Vascakoyej marnice.
TAX sa Bohus odobral ma veenost'
na miesto do kraja.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

KRAsNY vIANo6NY OAR
PRE- PAM To6EKOvU

PAM Maria Tocek, q {. 189 W.
Myrtsa Ave. jc najst 'astnejsou
starou mamou y meste. Dostala
drahocennv dar Cd bociana v po-
dobc krasnej vnucky, ktor1 jej
povila PAM manzelka JED syna,
D. Juliusa Toeek. Mala svetoob-
canka budc pokrstena ma memo
Hedyiga. Ako malicka, tax j jej
mama citia sa dobre. st St'astnym
rodicom a starej name pi. Toeeko-
vi my blazelame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
HRD1NsKA MA1kA.

Mrs. Nellie MaN Corlis bola nas
vstevon 50 svojiln 3-mesacnym
Ait al ON II priatel'ov v &. 1902
W Federal st. Kctl' bola osamote
izbe, zbadala dome tpoziar, kto-
~ iej zabranil vychod. Ably sa
) diet at 'om zachranila, skocila S
druheho poschodia oblokom ma u
lieu. Akoby zazrakom ami iej ami
diet at "a nestalo sa mic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
MOVE PoPLATKY "A LIcENsI

y y Il 49,
Mestska rada, ably zvysila prlj
my nasho mesta, prijala Y pom
sdelok pat navrhoy ma zvysenie
poplatkov "a licencie.
Soft drink salony budh odteraz
platit po $40 rocne miesto$1, Gin
la prijmy mesta zvysia 81 800.
Pool roomy budu platit "a prvt
st6l $12, "a kazdy d'alsi po $40.
Dosial' poplatok Dol $5 20 stol.
Restauranty budn tiez platit Wac
d sfce so manifesto SO. hicencie
XII licitaciam ,budu stat $50 mie-
sto $25.
Divadla bud1 platit t.: vacsie $1o
"a den, mensie $8. "a mesiae VAC
Sic $40, 10 pol roka $50 q "a rok
800. Mensie "a mesiac $25, 70 pol
roka $50 d $50 "a rok. KarniYale
plata $500 d cirkuse $3.50.
MIssto : tychto zvysenych POI
platkoy dostane sta' okolo $4,000
roGne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
RADosf D KRIsPIllsxfCH|

Rev. Jozef KrispinskJ, syn d.
I bre znameho SlovAka p. Andrsih
Krispinskeho 4 jeho pi, NAME lk,
Dol 80 stsrtok Drdinoysni spsvDs
Ebiskapon sehrsmb 9of{r& 4
si16d takssa hated ariis
sszs,s ;;as'
/ Rev. Joz. Krispinsk : {tnddic H
knazsky stav y St Mars semi
mari y Clev'landc "a kfasa m
sv;iteny bndc nz bnddceho rokn.
Pan Andrej Krispinsky pi.
manzelkou vychovaj1 takto cirksi
a narodu dvoch synov "a knazot,
60 je vcru vzacna zfiedkavost..
Starsi syn Rev. Jan w. Kfispin-
sky ie duchovnym spravcom osa-
dy Sv. Jana Krstitelia N East
Youngstown. sf,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
olsjovs pramene vo Warren.

Osem produkujucich studni do
sial' bolo vyvrtane ma majetku -
steho George Bunting, styri mile
severne cd mesta Warren. Olej je
dobrej jakosti d'alsie yrtania
sd podujimane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
cENY POTRAvfN sA ZvYsILY

Washington, D: c.. Minister
stvo prace vydalo zpravu, dl'a
ktorej ceny potravfn Spojenych
statov sd ma postupe. Ia mesiac
november zvysily sa 0 2 percenty
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

@, sv,-ta noe. Ty blaha noe spasy .
IA narod mas sklon sv6 perutel
Ked pocitih SINE vol'nosti krssy
i uvop pnili laaky okut6:
daj poke, zzehnai pr6ca, zosli blaho, /
slobodu udrz vyk11pend dtshon
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

"a WISE.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
ozNAlGRNIE osADNfKoM
OsADY Sv. ALzBETY
Y HASELToN.

Mojim milym osadnikom
oznamp5cm, zes Y nedcl'u .
u. hodine V noci odbyvana
bnde polnocna sv. omsa via
nocna, o 6. hod. rano v pom
delok takzvana pastierska sv.
omsa 4 . pol il. hodine pred
poludnim vel'ka sv. omsa.
S najsrdccnejsfm zelanim
radostnych Vianoc,
Rev. Jozef Kostik
dtlchovny.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
FIREMEN's VACATIONS BEGIN
AT END OF THIS Nf0Err,

a schedule of vacations for the fire
men, running from May 70 TO November
l has been made up by Chief Howard l..
stanton as follows:
john Nolan-May % to June
Robert F. Woodmansee-June 4 to
June Il.
2ith
Francis j. Brennan-June IA to June
Thomas ]. Tracy-June "a to July 4.
Harry Il. Blackburn-July to July
Is.
Waiter Huntley-July 1S to July rs.
Arthur Iorter-July 16 10 July 26.
Alvin 4. Lewis-July &c to August 5.
CHARLES H. Culver-July &c to Aug. 5.
JOSEPH. Buckley-August to August
Dennis Brennan-August TO August
John L. MOody-August IS to August
James cIirord-August Is to August
Patrick Brennan-August rs to Sep
tcmber l.
A. NJ. Herrick-August 25 to septem-
Der 4.
I. Joseph Tracy-september to Sep.
temoe "A.
Harold Leberman-sept to
September IA
Michael cliford-septembe IA to Sep
terber =.
John J. Lyneh-september "A to o.
Peter s, oNeil--september "a to DC
Archibald coohran-october to octo-
Thomas Kearney-october to October
Adam Enslng-october IA to October
John f. iaolaburn-october IA to De-
John Foesrty-october "a to Novem
Albert Harris-october "A to Novem
Der l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

April set record for building in
Norwich as shown by the recol DIS /!
the office of Fire Marshal Howard L
Stanton. During the month 81 buildin.
permits were granted more than any
previous month since records hayt
been kept. These permits were for
number of new dwelling houses,
large lumber shed, frame church anC
extensive alterations to other buildings
Local contractors have a large amount
of work ahead and the prospects are
that 1872 will be one of the largest
building -ears in the history Of the
city Not only is this condition true
in Norwich but in all the large build
ing centers of the state the reports
are equally as gratifying. Building ma
terials and labor are slowly getting
back to a pre-war basis and VIII lie
rents still remain high people are find
ing it cheaper to build than to pay
rent.
During the past week there have
been 16 building permits granted by
Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. In
cluded in these 16 permits are three
for dwelling houses, three for garages,
one for a frame church, one for the
making over of the fifth floor of the
Shannon building into 10 apartments
and the remainder are for alterations
and additions to present buildings.
Rev. ]. Grossek has been granted a
permit in the name Of the Polish Ma
tional Catholic church to erect a
church at the corner of Golden and
Silver streets. The church is to be A
| by So feet and will be large enough
to seat several h1~dred people. The
building will be of frame constructiJ
with concrete lounaa LIUn. The interior
finish will be in hard wood while the
exterior finish is to be in clapboards
with single room. AS to the in
terror decorations and furnishings nc
definite plans have yet been made
The contract has not been let
Henry Pukallus has the contract tC
erect a frame bungalow on Russell
Road for Philip Baumgartner. The
bungalow will be 28 by Ss feet ant
will contain six rooms and bath. The
interior finish will be in hard wood
floors and trim. The exterior will b.
! shingled.
! P. T. Sweeney has the contract fol
| the remodeling Of the fifth floor O
| the Shannon building in ten apart
ments of two rooms with kitchenett'
and bath. The apartments will be o
the same fire proof construction as thu
rest of the building.
! Peter Holman is to erect two sto
ry dwelling house on Hickory street
The house will be IS by 80 feet ant
will be of frame construction. Their
will be eight rooms and bath.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous These littleo olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints withcalomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 3oc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
GRANT TOURED
AMERICA WITH
P. I. BARNUM
Old Timer of Sawdust Ring
Says Tanlac Beats Anything
He's Ever Seen for Putting
a Man in Fine Shape.

It's an honest fact, my troubles
have scarcely bothered me at all since
| started taking Tanlac," said Charles
K. Grant, S. Grove ST., Hartford,
Conn, who for number Of years
toured the country with Barnum &
Bailey.
For years suffered from intestinal
Indigestion. l would wake up at night
with terrible cramps, gas filed me up,
and my food came up sour as vinegar.
These attacks were accompanied by
dysentery, and in the morning | would
have sickening taste in my mouth.
had about as much appetite for a
stick as | did for a steak, and it was
just all l could do to keep at work.
Well, Tanlac has done me so much
good I've recommended it to several
of my friends. My stomach feels fine,
have a good appetite, and there's not
a single way in which Tanlac has not
helped me. l feel great, and I'll vouch
for Tanlac any time"
Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Ma
tlonal Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville
Pharmacy, and in PlainfieId by F. L.
MERCER; Charles r. Carey, Jeyett
City, Conn; Dearn1ey & Clarke, Volun-
town, Conn.