davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

can, to fill in the vacancy caused by the | death of Victor Enander, Mr. BombTia 1 is to have the motorcycle recently pur- chased for the department and his duty will be to patrol tho city streets with any beat. while keeping in clcse touch with headquarters.
 Thomas Fitzmaurice wiH appear In police court this Wednesday, morning on charge of speeding on his motor cycle He was held up Wednesday aft ernoon, about 4.So by Officer Bonlbria
 Brief Notes.
 Mir and Mrs. W F. Palmer of Worces- ter spent the holiday with local friends.
 William Arnold and family spent Me- morial day as guests of Mrs. Arnoid's father. MT. Hutchinsan, of Essex. Eugene Ashton and son of Boston were guests recently of the formers sister, Jean A. Howie of 15s Prospect street has entered the nationwide essay contest for prizes of s2,ooO offered by Henry 1 Moggenthau, former United States am- bassador to Turkey. The statement was made by the Near East relief headquar- ters at Hartford.
 1 When the steering wheel on the Ford car of Annasas Weiner of Ashford broke 1 Tuesday morning tthe corner of Jack l into A pole and had to be hauled to a 1 garage for repairs.
 Miss Mary Arbour of Oak street was 1 recently rendered miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage. 1 About Is of her friends called at her home, and many beautiful presents were received.
 Some 40 young people of the First Bap- tlst church recently hung May basket In resigned as pastor of the church Rev, and Mrs. Carpenter received handsome pair of field glasses. They are to leave early in June for the summer at camp. Mrs. Maurice Kelley left Wednesday for fe wdays' visit in Providence, R. [
 Miss Marion. Norris of 1s1 High street is confined to her home because of a bad iy sprained ankle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Egbert Albro and family of Ansonia were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. Clarence A. Bowen.
 Miss Marjorie House is spending a few days in Hartford with her sister, Miss Gladys A. House.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Dexter left Wed. nesday morning for visit with BenninE ton. Vt, relatives.
 Mabel Louise Loveland of, e4 windhan street, Wiliimantic, and Charles Rober Lafne of 79 Zeidler avenue, Masteth, N N Y. :.
 Mrs, Katherine H. Griebel of New Brunswick. N. J., was a recent guest o Mrs. William A. Arnold.
 MT. ard Mrs. W. Clayton Smith of New London and MT. and Mrs. Julian NortoI of Bristol were recent guests of MT ant Mrs. William c. Smith of Grove place.
 Everything is ready for the annua concert and dance of the Willimanti Welfare bureau
 Superior court sessions are to be re sumed in this city this cThursday) morn ing at 10 o'clock, with Judge Christophe C. Avery on the bench. Five civil case are listed for trial
 Medas Boule returned to this cit, Wednesday after spending a few day with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Boule. O Marlboro, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
BALTIC

Friday evening. May ss. Loyal s,. maritan lodge. No. 7s54. N. U- T. O. o. r., of Baltic gave a supper in honor of the initiation team. Al o'clock. In ths B. A. club rooms. over forty inemSer, sat down to a supper of chicken p,e mashed potato. rolls. pickles and eoffss The committee in charge was. N o John Sewsrt. N- O.. Herman Bradiav r. M. John Faulkner. F. IT.. Har-y Massey, E. NJ, wilfrsd Hourhtonl Y Secretary James Halias. The s,tartifui taole decorations were sn charrs o. Brothers W. Houghton and J. FsnItos~ After supper regular meeting was hifs at which important business was f'a cussed. An invitation from Hun Os- good lodge. of Norwich. has been acosrt- Cd, by the Loyal Samaritan Initiation team 10 initiate a large class of csnd.- dates at the next regular meeting Fr.- day evening. June at Norwich Al ls-re delegation from Baltic will accom- pany the initiation team. A hearty vcse of thanks was rendered the committee !n charge of the supper. Loyal gsua-i- tan lodge has accepted an invitation Ia attend divine service al the Battle Meth ooist church Sunday. June ls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
WESTERLY

street is recovering following a surgical operation.
 NarraTansett Council. Knights of ce- lumbus, has moved from the Barrow building to new quarters in Champiz izir hall, on Main street.
 Samuel Christensen of New York. it visiting his brother. Robert Chrietensen.
 Miss Ella wolcott of Boston is viSitinI Mrs. Harriet D. Wolcott.
 George Wilcox of New York is tho guest of Mir. and Mrs. William Wilcox oi the West Side.
 Benjamin Tourelot of Franklin. Mass spent Tuesday here.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wilbur Of New London were callers here Wednesday.
 Harold Campbell was at Willow Point West Mystic. Monday evening.
 Chief Thomas F. Brown of the wester- ly police went to Norfolk. Virginia Mon day and brought back Frank Bendaii who was held by the Norfolk police Lasi fall in company with several other younr men, Bendall entered the home of Asr and Mrs. Eagle at Watch Hill and it lt alleged stole linen. silver and automobile tires He was located at Norfolk, Va by the police and Chief Brown and Town Solicitor Ferguson went after him return ing with the prisoner Tuesday. 1 Miss Alice Stronusbery of Providence was guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs George Smith and Mrs. George WeIIes of Westerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. William AndenSsn O, Wilfred ourt and Mrs. Anderson's ris,er of New York city, were here wedse,. day
 Alexander Smith of East Lyme is vis. iting Andrew R. Smith The woods north of the Cold spri-r, at Potter Hill were reported burnin, "Wednesday and hrehghters were bus, all day in that section to stop th, spreading of the flames.
 William Keast Of storey Greek. xh, mas been the guest of his mother. M-r Lucy keast of Ledwsrd avenue, has rs turned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01


 crested and the only protest received hy he commissioner was from w k East naii general agent Of fhe passenger ae- lartneHt of the Central Vermont rail- road.
 Those who spoke in favor Of Hoch- berg's running over the line were Daniel P. Dunn. Frank P. Fenton. Ivan F. Will COX of Merrow. Bert c. Hallock. Frank NJ. Lincoln and John r Nichols,
 Hochberg submitted the prepared I schedule for running on the line, giving the fare as follows: Fifty cents to Eagle vile, 75 cents to points beyond, and s1 to Stafford Springs.
 Mir. Eastman, representing the Central Vermont railroad, said that the railroad was opposed. as trains now being run were a financial loss to the company and there was danger of two of them being taken off, the 75 a. m. from Stafford i Springs and the 2.15 D. m. from Willi- mantle. This latter train is now being 1 held in Wiliimantic 45 minutes to accom- modate passengers. most of whom aGe school children traving at reduced rates The operating expense of these two trains ! is practically double the income The other two trains are also run at a loss
 Attorney Fisk said that he had only l had the case for enc day, but is necessary 1 at another meeting he could have many | people to testify to the need of the pro posed jitney line.
 Commissioner Aisoo then adjourned thu l meeting. The testimony of the witnesse: ! viii be laid before the entire public utili ties commission and notice of the decision will soon reach this city
 The WiuAmantie Rotary cluh held itI weekly meeting Wednesday noon, yic' l President Jannes P. Mustard in charge An invitation from the Nav Britain Ro tary club was read referring to ladies night at the Shuttle Meadow Golf ciui this lThursday) evening. Fred D. Jor dan spoke regarding the Y. M. c. A I drive. asking for supDort. Tickets for th normal school chorus at the Windhan High school auditorium next Tuesda. evening were received from George Shafer. Harry W. Stendish was in charg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

Tuesday afternoon about l o'clock, Angelo Christina, son of Mir. and Mrs. Rosarino Christina, was riding biey- cle at the corner of Downer street and Liberty street, and did not see an au- tomobils which was going down at the junction of the street. The automobile was driven and owned by Frank B. Strouse of S72 Fountain street, Provi- dece The driver sounded his horn and did everything to avert an accident The front wheels of the car passed over the boy whose right leg was broken in two places, also several ribs were fractured. Dr. NJ. H. Scanlon gave the boy medical aid The Westerly Corps ambulance was called and to'T the lad to the Rhode ls- land hospital Providence, where it was reported "Wednesday that he was rest ing comfortably.
 Palestine Commandery of New London made a trip to Westerly and visited Narragansett commandery. No 27. An elaborate banquet awaited the visitors in the hall on High street Sixty-seven members of Palestine conmandery sat down to the large tables as guests of the members of the local commandery at Q o'clock. At the close the visitors were escorted to the meeting room where a business session was held George A. Sturdy. of New London, addressing the members
 l Tuesday afternoon the seveR-year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs Coon of Potter Hill lost her life while trying to alight from a row boat she and her sister about 12 had been playing. The older sister jumped out of the boat, which was | on the Potter Hin pond and which she thought was tied but 1t had become loos- ened from it's mooring and her jumping out had moved the boat out into the pond. The younger girl, Alice, went to jump and fell into 12 feet of water and was instantly drowned. Tho pond wal dragged and later in the day the body was recovered.
 Miss Helen M. Tulte, of IB0 west Broad street, has returned home from a visit with her father in New York Frank J. Tuite of Boston who has beer visiting Mir and Mrs. Common of Wesi Broad street has returned home
 Arthur ONeil of Glastonbury, Conn. was guest Tuesday of Mrs. Fiscaldo or Franklin street.
 Mrs James Kelieher and daughter oi
 New York are guests of Mrs. Catherine Lynch, of Clarkville.
 William T. KeIleher of New York ha.
 been visiting his sisters at 1t Chestnut
 street.
 Mrs. Michael Keegan of Broad street
 is in Willimantic, called there by th,
 death of her brother. Prof. Dennis eff
 ford.
 Mrs Thomas Morrison of 12 Chestnu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
STONINGTON

The Stonington fans went over to west erly Tuesday afternoon to sec the game ebtween the Westerly High school and Stonlngton High school. Stonington de- feated Westerly, 1e-4. They had l6 runs to their credit. The game was scheduled for 5 o'clock and a large crowd assembled. There. were four po- lice detailed 10 the grounds and ezcel- lent order was maintained. Both nrts this year are evenly matched. The be- ginning of the game looked anything but bright for stonington, but in the seventh inning the Stoningtonites came through with seven runs. The Stonington High school students were so elated over the victory that they secured the Stoning- ton band to parade with them Wednes- day evening, marching all about the bor- ought with many outsiders following along. They had "a bonfire at owen/ / field upolt thsiT return from the march and went from there to Community hall, where they enjoyed a dance.
 F. Edwin Stivers of Ansonia who has been a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Jarnes Stivers, has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Averill Pendleton of New York are guests of Mir and Mrs. Eugene Hyde here.
 Joseph F. Marshall was in New Fork 1ue5ody.
 Miss Miss Florence Leijl of Wes,
 Harrington, R. L, spent the holiday with Principal and Mrs. ". B. Gillis on Water street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore L. Hopkins of Springfield. Mass, have opened their cottage at Lords Point for the season. H. A Miller and family of Brookline Mass, have arrived for the summer. Mrs. Carrie K. Purdy and daughter
 Constance of New London. are spending the week at the Point
 The Community House board of gov ernors has ordered a clock to be placed
 on the Community house. If the necessary funds can be raised
 the community will have another seasoI l of band concerts These concerts her, draws large crowds of automohilist
 from out of town as well as stoningtol | raeiHauf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The large farm house of John Rock well together with four barns. was des- troyed by fire about II o'clock Monday morning, The place was located on Rockwell Hill about two miles east of the borough. Mir. Rockwell was in Staf- ford Springs when the fire occurred and he lost all his household furniture and personal effects as well as a lot of farm ing implements and wagons that were in the barns. The total loss will be about S4,Oo0 and is partly covered by in surance. The origin of the fire Is un- known.
 The town school committee has elect ed Frederick s. Brick superintendent of schools for the coming school year. Mir Brick is now superintendent of schools
 Monson and Brimfeld, Mass. He Is graduate of the Unlversity of Maine and has had several years experience as high school principal and super visor of schools. He is also a graduate of the Emerson College of oratory and has superintendent's certificate from Columbia university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

ietic life, around which every conceivable activity might revolve for the benefit of the entire community With a. home cost ing &6g eco. he declared that the Y. M.
 e. A should be utilized as a public
 forum through which the peonie might
 discuss their own civic problems and
 keep attuned to. the onward march of
 progress.
 Mir. Kaye emphasized the point that the , hardest nart of the campaign comes dur ing the latter end, when interest is apt to lag.
 One of the contributions announced ! Wednesday night was for S1,000, but the name of the donor was not made public. An apnetizing supper was served by the Woman's auxiliary of the Y About i 75 workers were present. The next meet ing viii be held Monday night at o'clock l in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, when 1t is expected that more than half | of the required amount will have been raised Today (Thursday1 a huge ther- l mometer, showing the progress of the | campaign, will be erected in the center | of the city,
 That the Central verment railroad is | losing money on it's passenger service between New London and the state line | and residents of Willimantic and othei l towns along the line are asking for Aet- 1 ter service, was brought out at a hearing 1 held in this city "Wednesday morning or | the application of Joseph Hoehberg of 4 South Park street, this city. for license 1 to operate a jitney between Main and
 Railroad streets. Wi1limantic, and Mair street in Stafford Springs. The hearing was conducted at the police station bs | Joseph w. Alsop of the public utilities | commission.
 l The application as read by Comrnis sioner Alsos petitioned the public utilities commission for permission to run betweer the points mentioned, using two automo piles, one of five passenger capacity, tht other to carry seven passengers. over lline leaving Wiliimantie, stopping a Eagleville, Mansfield Depot, Merrow South Wilmington, West Willlngton. ant terminal at Stafford Springs
 Notice had been given to persons in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
WTLLIMANTIC

workers was received with enthusiasm, following an inspiring address by Fred ericlS W. Kaye, executive manager of the campaign, who stressed in vigorous terms the need of everyone putting his shoulder to the wheel and keeping it turning until the last dollar toward the fund has been raised.
 Mir Kaye outlined the potentlalities for good that have been lging dormant in relation to what the people might and can do in such an institution as the Y. NJ. c. A. He pictured the of the fu- ture as tho connecting link in united community life of the city of making It the hub of the citys social. civic and ath-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

Tanlae, splendid tonic and sys-
 tenn purifier--NoW. ........... T5e 25 oz. size bottle Medicated Pure
 Grain Alcohol-Now. ........ sc 14 OF. size bottle VinoI, a modern
 tonic-NoW .......,..... 69c Small size Sal Hepatica-Now. =. 21c Medium size Sal Hepatica-Now. 42n Large size Sal Hepatiea-Now. 34c OF. bottle w. 8. ?. Tine Iodine
 -NoW ................... TIC California Syrup of Fias-Now. 45o 3 oz. size bottle KeIloge's Taste
 less Castor OiI-Now. .. 19c 7 ez. size bottle keIIoga's Taste
 less Castor OiI-knw. .......... 39c foo IFlinkies' cascara Pink Pills
 -NoW .............. 22c 4 oz. Aromatic Caseara-Now. .... 39c Syrup of White Pine and Tar
 NOW .................-. 1c 16 ez. bottle Beef, Iron and Wine
 --NoW ..,................ 59c Lockspur Eotion-Now ....... Pic oz. Spirit of camphor-Now. -. 17c oz, Spirit oF Nitre-Now. ...,.. t5c oz. Essence of Anise-Now. =. t7e 2 OF. Essence of Wintersreen
 -RoW .....,...........'. loe Wampole's Cod Liver-Now. e9c Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com Pound ..................,. 95e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

At the hrst general meeting since the various teams were organized for the All Wiilima1fio campaign to raise s12,00o 10 make tho Y. M- c. A. a real community center for aM the people of town, held in the Chamber Of Commerce building We'd neweay night, more than s2-0oo was re- psrtea either pledged or collected toward thA fand.
 rhs first announcement of the team
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
SOUTH WILLINGToN

The first field day of the Wilmington school was held here last Friday aftsr- noon. number of spofts were held among the pupils. Daieville school -ras the winner of the contest
 c. Hail. Jr.. Go. closed their plant Friday evening. 10 resume operations Wednesday morning. the 3fst.
 Mrs Charles Woehon1usta who wal operated on at the Johnson Memorial hospital last week. was reported 10 be resting Comfortably.
 There was regular meeting Of Ciifnar chapter. U. D.. O. E. S.. Wednesdsy evening at 7.so o'clock in Masonic haii. Morrow.
 At the regular communication of Urlsi lodge, A F. and A. N. next saturdsy evening at 7.5o o'clock in Masonic haii Merrow. there will be work in The Master Mason degree
 George Nichols and hls dsnrhte- Jeanneette of Groton visited al ths hone of his brother Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
cHnpREN IN spRINarlMr

Mrs. c. Osborn 1912 Hillside Rd., Cleveland, O., writes: My granddaugh- ter was troubled with a cough for nearly Tar and her cough is now gone. H loosened the pfnegm so she could raise H easily. Foley's Honey and Tar is just what children should have for feverieh sy breathing. Be sure to get foiey's. Ii checks croup. and whoopins cough, toe. Lee 6 Os9ood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
DENTAL NEEDS IN THE JUNE SALE

1r. Lyon's Tooth Paste-Now. 1sc Dr.. Lyon's Tooth Powder-kow. 1se calox Tooth PawdeE-Now. ~., fsc KoIynos Tooth Powder-Now {. .. 1sc colgate's Tooth Powden--Now. 15e Pepsodent Tooth Rowder-Now. 34e Pebeceo Tooth Paste-Now. ... 39c Ipand Tooth Paste-New. .. 35e Listerine Tooth Paste-New. .... 35c Forhan's Tooth Paste, small-Now 24c .Fnrhan's Tooth Paste, large
 Now .,............... Ne Lavon's Tooth Paste-NOw....... ao
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS
 ARTICLES IN THE JUNE SALE

NieksI-p -platsd Alarm Clocks, good
 time keeper, with good alarm
 NOW pi i.VJ pint, good quality Vacuum
 HcttIe-Now .................5 5sc Speeial--f pint Vacuum Bottle
 and 1 Metal Lunch Box, com
 ptSko--NoW ,......,...,...... 4i,fS Tooth Brushes, made of fine
 French Bristle-New 15e each Rubber Hot Water Bottle, 2-quart
 slze-NeW ............... 69c Rubber Syringe, regular S125
 value-Now ....a.......s.....,.. 6se coIorite, for Straw Hats-Now.. 1se Rubberized Bathing or School
 Bags-NoW .,,...'............ 1sc Twink Dye, ali ooieFs-Now 5e pkse. Rerden's Matted Milk, in bIuk,
 for .,...s...,........ 55c pound Melton's Food-Now ............ e5c Eese Water and oiyeerins-Now 19e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
EVERYTHING SEEMED WRONG Until "FTuIt-a-tlVss" Made
 Everything Right
MoREroWx, VERMONT.

MoRErowN, VERMONT. ''For years, suffered with Kidney and Liver Complaint; my back ached; my liver was sluggish and my whole system seemed out of order.
 "Fruit-a-tiyes" was the only re. medy to help me. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the distress". Mosrc N,rrppr,v These Fruit Laao Tablets" ,oilI alycys cure such troubles.
 Soc box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

Daseett and Ramsdeil's Cold
 Cream, jar-Now. .>...... 2sc Daagett and RamsdelI's Cold
 Cream, tubes-Now. Sc and 1ee Woodbury's Facial Cream, tube
 -NoW ....-.'....... '''''s.'' iSS Creme de Meridor-Now. .......... 1sc Paln7olive Cold Cream. tube-Now 1sc Palmolive Vanishing Cream, tube
 --NoW ........,....'...'.'. lss Palmolive Cold Cream, jar--NoW. 3ec Pompeian Night Cream, iar-Now 2sc Pompeian Day Cream, jsr-Now. s5e Pompeian Massage Cream, jar
 -NoW .'s''''' ''.''''' S0S Pompeian Night Cream, tube
 Now .............-..... t7o Holmes Frostilla-Now ......... 1Se Kinds Honey and Almend-No~. 5se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
HAIR PREPARATIONS IN THE JUNE SALE

iMuIsified cocoanut oiI-Now. "a. aee
 Williams Shampoo-Now. ....... 35c Liquid Green Soap--Now. ...,... 75c
 Medium size Danderine-NeW. -. 47o
 Large size Danderine-Now. ...... Z3c
 Parisian Soap-Now ............. He contrax for shsmpoo-NoW. 42c Noonan's Hair PetroIe-Now. =. 6se coIsate's 5rilliantine-Now. ... 25e coleate's Bandoline-NoW. ....... 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

Some girls flirt with handkerchiefs, some with fans. but the majority pre- fer to flirt with men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
FACE POWDERS IN THE JUNE SALE

Tetlow's SwansdoWn-NoW.. ...... lfcI .,voo1hvrv,s FaeiaI-Now. ........ 20c Aubrey Sisters Tint-Now. w...... 2Sc EIeaya--NoW .......-,'....''.''' S4e Pompeian Bsauty--Now. ....... 3Se
 Fompeian BIoom-Mow. ....--. Sse L'aime Face Powder-Now ...,., 42c Mavis Face Pewdsr-Now. w........ 37c bier Kiss-New ........... 4ac La slach-Now ............... 42c I.dv Marv-Now ...........m.. asc coty's Lorisan-NoW NoW.,......,'.'' ese Aubrey Sisters 5eautifier-Now. 2Ae Lains Rouoe-Nox .......... 42c Aysristoerat Rouse-New....,... ooc coIaste's Florient-Now. ......,.. Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
Toilet Creams in the June Sale

Paads Vanishing crsar1-NOw.. 26e pend'a Geld CrsaE-Now. w........ 2se Auh~ay Sisters 5oautihsr-Ne~. 2ie cssms Lsnon, soc sizs-No~. 35e Brsr,s Lsn,on, si.Oo sizs-No~. 6se taatias's Japansss Cold crsan-
 NOV s-.-.ss..-. s...sssss T-S Eantins's Jspaness Vanishing
 Craaus-NoW ..........-...-... 4Sc uuvis Geld crssm-how. ......... Ssc Msvis Vanishing crsam-No-~. sse Lni.r Nay Vanishing Cream
 New ..s-ss-.s.s .ss+.sssss SSS Eicaya Vanishing crsam-Now. 42e Elcrya Geld crsam-Now. ....... 42e witch HaxsI crsam-NHN~. 42e Mary Garden Geld crezna-NoN~. 5oe Lundbury's Peroxide Massage
 CFoam-Nua~ .....-''..-''.''.. Sse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
Sale of Toilet Articles and Prepal
 BEGINS THIS MORNING

oppOrte repenh the dressing table Beyond that worth while think of vacation and needs No matter where spend weekend aore good face powders and toilet necessity and during this sale than at any other time in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

Sorwalk.-The midsummer outing ef the Western Fairfield County Dental as- sociation will be held at Dorlon's Point. Norwalk, June i5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
Medicines in the June Sale

Fellows Elypopfosphate-NOw. $1.ts Father JohH's Msdieine, large
 sizs-Now 6Sc Father JoE1n's Medicine, small
 size-Now 41c cuticurla ReseiVent-Nos~. ......, S9c Overferrin-NoAs ............... &3c Scott's Emulsion, lanse-NleN~ =. s5e 0ude's Pspto Mansan-how. ..... See Milk of Masnisia, medium size
 Now .................... ZIG Milk of Maanisis, large size-
 Now ................... 42c NujcI, Iargs-Now ...s......... S6c Fletoher's Castoria-Now ........ 2se BrorTo Sehzer, iaree-Now. S9c squibb's Sodium Rieorbonate-
 Now ............... G9e Hills cascara Quinine--Now. 1sc Beechman's PiIls-Now. .,...... 2Oc Blisss Native Herbs, large-Now. 39c poan's Kidney PiIis-NoW. .... 45e Nuxated Iron-Now ............. 79c Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, dozen size-NoW .................... 14c Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, dozen size-NoW .........-...... Hc Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 100 size Preston's Aspirin Tablets, dozen SIeane's Linenent-Now ..,.,... 23c Eelion's Tablets, large size-Now 69c Phenalax Tabtets-Now ......... 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
NORWICH BULLETIN

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