davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Brown-wazn't that bridge disaster
Black-Who told you about It?
Blsck-The papers Of course
biacA-fuh, yes, yes, certainly Fo-
me moment 1 thought you were refer
rang 10 my wife losing all her Din -no,es
al the game last night.-Bossou Trans
cript
B-sgs-Have Won noticed the fine pic
ture Illustrating Commerce On tire nngr
slO Federal Reserve note22
hsgs-Ne, l neye- had a chance "a
Keep It feng enough 70 make a study Q,
the engraTing--Nsw York Sun.
Ny dear. said Mr.. PlInEer whe- =.
went home one evening. I've sornsrbsn..
important 10 ten you-a receiver mas
fairs"
How nice" cooed Mry Plrnr.r
When win he hold his first reosr,tio1s
Boston Transcript
BIS friends say. What a breezy per-
sonality"
His enemies say. what an avn,7
blow. ''-Wayside Tales.
don't believe the negro race IS mai
nrahy eloquent" remarked the north
ern visitor.
-NF-4uA AAiG N-I-lelHdIlNIen EcrfE-
! ern gentleman. you have probably ne-s-
heard a colo-ed bootblacls s5d-sszgne =
few appropriate remarks 70 q palr7s-oS
dice ";-Birmingh2m Age-Herald.
BScsl-Why do vessels leaving Me-,
aork make the greatest speed the frs.
three miles?
Liza
Book Agent-sir. have little work
Busy Merchant-Tlen SUPPOSE v,- >.
and do II. I have more than a little
Boston Transcript
For twenty years" said the errsneo.
trageaian: = have played Shakespeare
Up and down the land
WeA?" replied his manager
And what has {: ever brought rnA,-
At elast you are famous"
Il like 10 think 50, but I s1oaa vcr,,l,
| never book me IN town where TN hsv.
to coEnpete FER patronage witt, = 60
brated huiu dancer "-Bir1ningha A.
Herald 7''-'''- =
Wite-Don't you think. dss-. the r-s,e
! IN The lawn ought 10 be CUT
| Huh-Certainly-set's ignore .t.-Rc~-
ton Transcript
Dixon-A woman IS never 1ss.,.
80 man VINO fights and runs
| - - 4.i-u ms VIE quite ready t.
resume the argument upon his retu--, :
London Answers
I seen you with my own eyes" s.t1
Three Finger Sam. 'Yau were Dat,
on the bottom OF the deck"
We'll" inquired Pluto pete .s,rs-.+,-,
you goin' to DO about it?"
I'm undecided whether to 5s,
you TO the Crimson GuIch p,,t,ic o.
change the game TO bridge ana ct.o-.
you for pardnert'-Washlnz+ Co..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
THE GoLp OF HEn Hale

rs ever the way ~ a New Year Day
10 come TO me with a gift o. grsy-
Even while it's singin' a vild-swesi
lust for I've Travelled the road so ,cnrf
For the New Year says. as the years
Roses e youth, time and snow for IN.
But ryg one gift than his gifts morc
The gold o. my Old-dne sweetheart,
hair,
j just don't mind when he comes nv Wv
AND smiles as he hands me my Eift g
It's something expected. ,as. comes wiz
And I'm not for weepin' a woHnaa-s .ss-s
Cause the feeiin' comes thai I'm crown
And ths best o the sues. Lr.-s,or~
I smile for joy 0, my riet SO fair
The gold OF my oid-time sweetr-ss-.-s
hair
is lonely way that I've had To co
Slhce sae.s been slaenin' under -hs
Under the roses and stars that seen,
70 dream O her. as 1 love 70 dream:
same swes. dream on the lonely way.
But m shar1n' the shadows NTH Ter
And there's SIN = light makes ,he d. *
The gold Of my old-time sweethesrt',
hair.
Q it's hid away from the New Year Dz--
More dear and sweet than word car
say
Just where her head she loved % -s=+
over tniS heart in an ala mans breast.
There its AVN. soft and sweet.
Only stirred by the hears true haa.
Ano ~ iaF- - ." Heaven some de- A.
there al
Kiss ti:e gold o. nv o,d-,irle srreethea-+,s
Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta Conx,l.,-
ton. ''u-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
THE KITCHENWARE
SECTION OFFERS GOOD
BARGAINS

Aluminium Ware Of extra good quality,
consisting OF DOUBLE BOILERS
CONVEX KETTLES, COVERED
SAUCE PANS. DOUBLE ROAST
ERs, PERcoLATORs, etc. repre-
scrtiug values Up 10 S8.Oo-Your
choice during this sale at s1.4e each.
y you know the danger 10 health
from using wares that chip and crack
into The food you viii buy none hut
ALUMINIUM COOKING UTENSILS
and heoe is your opportunity.
ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED
TEA KETTLES, sizes s and &. reru-
IA $3.50 valae-Sals price s1.39.
TIN WASH BOILERS, copper botton
sizes a=d 2, regular $2.5O ouaYtv-
sale price S226
PLAIN THIN BLOWN TUHsLERs
were scc-Sols price Sc a dozen.
st<AT CLEANSING POWDER sbo,,ld
be n every good hJusekesper's
hicchen-sale price 50 for l-pound
car.
MOP HANDLES made OF good. quality
wood, strong spring Sale price 17e
each
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
WTELLMANTIC

appear before United States Commits
sioner Earl W. Mathewson at Norwich
FRIDAY. Two hundred pounds of sugar
We're later found In the barn, covered
with hay.
Commander William f. jackson of A
c. Tyler camp, No s, U. S. w. v, has
announced his appointments as follows:
Quartermaster, jeremiah Mccarthy; adj
iutant Robert 0. Snow chaplain. Jean
B. Paulhus; historian. Arthur w Sweet /;
sergeant major, John w. Hoey; quarter
master sergeant. Samuel Mullen
Jake Berkowitz @: Chestnut Hill was
in the police court Wednesday morning,
charged with violation Of the automobile
Jaw in not having legal lenses, also for
not having his operators license with
him. The arrest was made by State Pc
licemau Russell Harmon. BerkuwitG
pleaded guilty to the second count and
was fined 50 and costs. amounting to
SNI5. The first count was nolied.
At a meeting of San Jose council. No,
Il. k. Of c., held Tuesday night, plans
were discussed to have DR. Walsh, of the
knights of Columbus information bureau
lecturers, speak in this city at SONS later
date. Grand Knight Arthur Bergeron
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
EWETT CITY

The Baptist woman mission circle held
its meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Charles F
Gardner. There were sixteen present; Il
was decided to take Up a line Of sewing
for Jetuel Seminary in Atlanta, Georgia
the work to be done under the auspices OF
the White Cross. Mrs A. NJ. Brown and
Mrs. j. II. Lee were appointed a commit
tee to make arrangements for BEGIN
ming the work, which will he the making
Of sheets, pillow cases and other useful
articles. The program was arranged by
Mrs. G.. H. Prior, with India and the
Near East as the topics A number of In
teresting contrasts were made as exist
ing in India and Oriental cp1lntries
touching upon ignorance, poverty and
caste. Other papers pointed out encourag-
ing signs that appear in the East. What
the war has brought to India IN the way
OF government. The opportunities Of the
American missions The testimony If q
converted Brahman was given.
MIS- Prior had two interesting charts,
one showing Mosle1n ot-cortunitv, the
ather verse from the Bible, John ais In
the different Moslen1 dialects There wera
other papers touching the politicaI and
Christian condition of Islam and the
Moslems of the Near East
On account of wires down near Rouns
Hill, the trolley service was put out of
commission between Taftvflle and Cen
trail ilage at o'clock Wednesday aft
erno6n. The 500 trolley was left stranded
at Jewett City Its passengers were sent
sodth on the steam train which was held
till the transfer was accomplished and
tickets were bought.
Balances shown in the annual state
me1t Of the Jewett City savings bank mark
an increase In deposits during the last
year Of nearly $4,000.
The first real snow storm Of the seas n
did business all forenoon Wednesday with
four inch fail a rise intemperature of
four degrees, and the hauling Of the wind
further south brought rain all the after
noon, with the street almost impossible
on account of several inches of slush
The name of Henry Vegiard for ba,iiff
was omitted from the nominees for Dor
ought officers in Wednesday Bulletin.
The annual meeting of Jewett City Cent
etery association was held Tuesday after
noon All officers We're rejected. and are
Beard Of directors, Dwight D. Tracy,
Thomas E. Lee, Alfred A. Young Arthur
NJ Brown, Adelbert r. Young, George II.
Prior, John P. German superintendent,
Frank 7. Ray auditors, G. H. Prior and
r. ]. uyG. There is a balance in the
working fund of $35S an increase of $500
during the year. The permanent fund is
1880, which has also been benefted by
a gain of 5000 in the last twelve months.
still alarm brought the fire company
out at $50 Tuesday evening for fire on
North Main street in the house occupied
by Patrick Cakes. The blazes started in
the chimney but was communicated to the
wood work. The chemical tax was suf-
f1cient 10 conquer the blaze.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Mathewson
cnttrt has been III for two days.
On account of the easterly storm. Ice
cutting at Dorrville was held up for q
time. The snow, although a handicap to
quick work, did not cause a shut down,
but tin 7ArsgfnG gain Of the aftergieon made
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

Ancient Gets were sun worshinar.
4 centiDede has twenlyone na;rz =.
legs %
ing.
o.s Mg . screws have been made since
y pant IN Mississippi nlanufac,rra-.
paper from cotton stalks e'1
one-quarter Of tii5 total income r.. =
Great Britain is collected in London
W. p Willis. busincss man ~ NJ
YORK mas crossed the Atlantic $50 g."
Dachshunds have excs,5tionauv s+-o
paws which enable them to dig ra1is.
The popularity Of June a. won't
for marriage is inherited from 4ba %.
Client Greeks and Romano
The republic q San Nari,o ~.
area cfthirty-eight square miles ana
population Of not quite II COO.
Sticks OF rhubarb measuring atty
seven inches in length have been raIsag
by an English gardener.
No fewer than thirty-zeven national,
hes are represented on the staff Of one
OF the big New York hotels
VI Ihs i9,Uoo,ooe to *03, 300 GOO <4r=1
20 ne seen through telescopa, only ebo,,l
''''eo are visible to the naked ere.
tenlaie silk workers in China hs~,
received an increase IL WAGES "a
tweive-hour cay Of from .en t 90 csr.-
During the last two. years the BrstIs,,
parliament has passed more bills M
law than in any other ten years q s..
history. a.
The stomach Of the camel inh=-;4f,-
the Arabian desert is q s7ecinlizes s,r---.
ture adapted to a hSgf1y -,eeis,,zay,
mode Of life. Naturalistz have foun.,
tne same stomach structure in the lsn.az
Of the Peruvian Andes and ere g1;znr.c-
OF the pampas. and on that fact re-
their claim that animals heyx - 60
|fuhr-pItRfn- -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Eugene Cote Mrs. Clement Hurteau
and Mrs. Henry Girard Mrs. Joseph Bou-
let, Mrs TeleSphoro Lamontag ne, Mrs.
Albertine Hebert and Mrs. Chrysanthe
Millette were the canopy bearers. Dur
ing the mass Mrs. Alfred Fortier sang
IHeure Breve. The choir consisted OF
mrnebes Of st. Anne's society Mrs Pare's
son, Adelard, from St. Isadore, Canada,
was present at the funeral Burial was
In st. Joseph's cemetery, where a com
initial service was read by Rev. Il. Belize
at the receiving vault. The bearers were
Joseph Beaulieu, Emile Lussier. vilfred
Fontagne. John Baptiste Pepin, Eugene
Lussier and Samuel Bealieu.
Brief Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L, Griggs have
arrived in Macon, Georgia. having left
this city last Thursday after visiting
Mr.. Green's parents at their home Oh
Main street.
Miss Louis Williams who has been WIS.,
iting her sister. Mrs. Kirk Wallen has
| returned to her duties as accountant
with the Watkins Brothers, South Man
chester.
Miss Lillian Lincoln, her father, John
c. Lincoln, and Mr. Lincoln's sister, Miss
Lucy Lincoln, left Tuesday for New Ha-
ven, en- route to Florida, where they
LlncoIns son, Arthur Lincoln, OF Hart
ford, will pass the winter with them.
George H Shafer. principal of the
state Normal School, was in Hartford
Wednesday,
Raymond Jodoin, first seleetnsn In the
town of Sprague visited friends in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin D Boss left for
New York Tuesday en- route TO Florida
where he will visit the autoxpbile
show.
Mrs Frank H. Foss entertained Mon
day for her. daughter. Sally Brewster
toss, on her fourth birthday. The guests
We're James Hillhouse. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Hillhouse, Evelyn Hickey. dsugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickey. and
Lucy Reynolds, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kervin W. Reynolds
Mrs s. e. Dimock OF Watertown.
Mass, left Tuesday for New London
after visiting with his brother-!n-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. r ". Staer;er.
Mrs. George F. Taylor is to leave Sun
day for Westbroc3. NE, for a visit with
her son-in-Iay and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Louis L. Hills.
New typewriters and desks have been
received at the Office Of Town CLERK
Frank ?. Fenton and Otto B. Robinson,
judge of probate
Anthony F. McKenn:. and Curtis D.
Shea of this city have been elected to
the College Debating society at the
Connecticut Agricultural college. Both
are members of the College Blackeuards.
the freshman class minstrel organization.
McKenna is a member of the College
Dramatic club and Phi Mu Delta fra
ternity
The American Thread Company,
Windham Encampment and the Rovers.
are tied for first 0lace az sra end
Of the first period in the City Bowling
League at the Y NJ C. A. Each has
won twelve strings and lost three. The
league standing to date Is as follows;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

time The gas PRESSED up into his. chest
until his heart pa!pitated SO 1 thought
sure he couldn't, breathe but few
more gasps. But Tanlac gave him
back 10 JUS strong and well and we
will praise itfto our dying day
NOTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important part
of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot
hope TO get the most satisfactory re-
suits from Tanlac without first es-
tablishing a free and regular move
ment Of the bowels Tanlac Vegetable
Pills are absolutely free from catomel
and are sold on positive guarantees
to give satisfaction.
FanIac IS sold in Norwich by National
Drug stores Corp, ard TafrvilIe Phsrni-
scy and in pIainfield By Z. [, MERCER
CHARLES r, Carey. Jewett City. Corn.
Dearnley Clarke. VolnntoWn. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
ASHFORD

Miss Inez whittemore of Providence.
spent the holidays at the Oaks.
Mr.. Grant had his ice house filed last
week.
Miss Leola Lynch. who has been III is
able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow. OF New Lon
don and Mrs. Jane Cassidy and daugh-
ter. Patricia, OF Norwich, were at Frank
Greene's. Sunday.
Mrs. Campert's two children have been
IL, with hard colds.
Mrs. John Fits Is ~.
Mrs. Busbee Is boarding at Frank
Greene's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

telephone arl telegraph service was af-
fected somewhat but escaped better than
in other cities along the path of the
| storm
Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, d. A. R..
| met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fanny
7. Brown of Prospect street Mrs. AL
media II. French was elected chairman of
the library committee to be associated
with the state committee. Mrs lice T
Smith was appointed to the nittee
! for collecting relics to be sent CONT
mental hall, Washington, D. c. A sub
stantial sum was voted to the Caroline
Scott Memorial fund and for the Iona
! than Trumbull fund. The chapter will be
represented at the natioffAl congress By
! the regent. Mrs. Isabel W. Char,7elI: al
| ternate, Mrs. Carrie S Larrabee Mrs.
! Fannie NJ. Tracy of South Coventry. dele
| gate with Mrs, Alice NJ Hull Of South
Coventry, alternate. The substitute al
| ternates are Mrs. Elizabeth S. Harries,
Miss Rose Q. Hall, Mrs Della 3 Bill.
| Mrs Fannie T. Brown Mrs Agnes G
wood, Mrs. Annie W Elliott, Mrs Lot
| tie R. Graves, Mrs, Adele r HOWE and
Mrs L. Gertrude Remington
The delegates elected to the state con-
vention at Southington are Mrs. Edith
L. Lincoln and Mrs. Lizzie P Litchfield .
alternates Mrs. Alice H. Carpenter. Mrs
Edith NJ. Hoxie, Mrs. Nellie W, Craw
ford. Mrs. Margaret B. Holman and
Mrs. Minnie B. Harroun Considera Bile
other business was transacted. after
which members read prepared papers and
refreshments were served by the hostess
After running at full time for several
months, a number of departments of the
American Thread company are now on
part time. Some departments of No, 2
and No, 4 mill have received notice that
from now until further notice the depart
ments will operate on three-day sched
ule. The winding department in No. 5
mill closed Wednesday night for the re-
nlainder of the week. and others will
probably be closed within a few DAYS
Funeral services for Mrs. Napoleon O,
R. Pare were held Wednesday morning at
$50 O'Clock at her home, No. IS Carey
Hill, Requiem high mass at st. Mary's
church at O'clock was sung by Rev. j.
j. Papillon. AS the body was borne into
the church it was met by a delegation Of
the st. Anne society a1rt4'escotted to the
sanctuary rail. The banner bearers were
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mr.. Frarlsel and Morris Merker Of New
York spent New Years at Alex Worms
Misses Emily Watrous and Lizzie New
berry attended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs Frank Browning in Colchester
Tuesday.
Mr.. Little finished saving the wood on
George D. Watrous' woodlot this week
Mrs Max Schwartz and daughter, Miss
Anna Schwartz. are in New York for q
vssft.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

The American Thread Company has
the highest team total figure, 1918.
Harry Noel rolled high three strings.
1913; and l. Brindamour, high single,
149.
The bowlers who have an average Of
le0 or over are as follows 3. Noel.
lls 1-12; L. French. lis 2-S; L. Pichie,
IL Is; P. Danahey, 112; H Jacobs,
III BIZ; I. Briudamour III; D. Fan
cher, Ito SIS; D. Haggerty. 10 7-12 !;
J, HOWE, 10; E. Battey, 1os S-15; N.
Summers, 105 10: j Barent, 104 5-12
". storFs, 1903; ". Higgins. 102 2-3 !;
Webb 1872 Ia; F. Custard, 1902; P. Pc
terson, 1ol 10: and L. Beckwith, 1a1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
DRESS GOODS
INCLUDING SILKS, WOOLENs AND COTTON FABRICS
The prices quoted this clearance offers good opportunity thrifty
to her wardrobe at very SMALL cost

SAL PRacE 2Sc A YARD.
Sench wide Silk and Cotton Crepe, all coors regular 7c
TO $1oe "asues-SALE PRICE Soc A YARD.
Hinoh wide Ducing Feece suitable for kinoonos GAR
tennS-sALE PRICE fec A YARD pat
incn wtde Dress Ginghams, plain checked patterns
value 3Sc-SALE PRICE TIC YARD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
POETRY
SNOWFLAKE

out Of the bosom Of the az.
Out Of the cloud-foids a. i.r GARMENT
shaken,
over the woodlands brow ara bare
over the harvest fields s.s9.aser.
Silent. and soft, ard eos.
Descends the snow.
Even as our cloudy fanc-t- aSe
Suddenly shape in Some g. me ex.-e.
sion,
Even Is ne trouplec nea-, Cps'1 ---ke
In the white countenaneo crr,frxSlor
The troubled sky reYl.r.s
The grief t feels.
This is the poem OF the al
Slowly in silent syliaiieg -reo-d.s.
This is the secret Ct desna.r
Long In fits cloudy bosom hoa-Ses
Now whispered and -evezfeS
To wood and field.
Henry Wadsworth LorE1esIn--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

ss-ineh vide Serse 10 wide choice Of coors, sponged
snd snCunsg incu1ing values from SIS up to $3.50
SALE PRICE s149 E-YARD.
54-ineh vide ElWool Prureia Cloth skirting, AWNING
ard Roms1 stripes, value $485-SALE PRICE S345
YARD 80
s5-iHeh wide Part Wool Pa5s good color combinations
regular SIS 70 SIPS vslues-SALE PRICE $149 YD
35-inoh Wndaa7n Silk Good Assortment Of oolors
regular 500 euaity-SALE PRICE $249 A YARD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
S MALL NOTIONS
You Need Every Day

Willimantic Spool Cotton - SALE
PRICE 55c DOZEN
Sikeen Crochet Cotton-SALE PRICE
500 DOZEN.
II2 and Pinch wide Betting, black and
white-SALE PRICE Tc A YARD.
De Long Snaps, IL on a card--SALE
PRICE &c CARD.
Hump Hair Pins, all sizes - SAL
PRICE 3 PACKAGES FOR 100.
Double Mesh Hair Nets-T wsnsts -
SALE PRICE 8 FOR 25e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

Easts-n Connecticut prohibition en-
forcement officers visited the home of
samuel Siegel tn Columbia T>dnesday
morning and seized a 5G-gallon stiu that
Vas located in a haymow in the barn.
Tie remainder Of the stnl was found in
different places about the property. The
col s1s located in The ceiling OF a blind
attic and the cooler q large tab, was
f7-nd IN. another part Of the house one
hIIrdrete and lsty gallons Of mash and
the stove used iu the business was fou nd
'n thc cellar Stanley Eiwozkowski. who
IS employed by seiseL was there when
the officers arrived. and both men admit
.ed they had been engaged liz an Illicit
o'sti-lE business. They were told to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

ohvsossncix Lodge No. i6. I o. 0. F.,
meets AZ s07 Main street
Trinity Chapter. No. 9 r A. NJ, stated
convooation a. Masonic haH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
NORWICH BULLETIN

WnlmRntIc office
81 Church street Telephone 1862
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

Brown-Wasn't Tat bridge disaster
terrible2
Blaok-V'ho told you about IL?
BlscS-The papers Of course.
Black-fOfi, yes, YES, certainly f.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
- .sssss8t-
Old FASHIONEDlF Y REMEDY
FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine
Treats Colds and Builds
Up the Body Without Use
of Alcohol or Dangerous
Drugs. = A Doctors Pre-
scription, IS Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,OO0.00 to any Charitable
Institution If Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine i; doctor.
prescription and was prescribed for the late
in 1855. ''''
= Father John recommended this preser;a,a
ton to his Pensioners and friends ~
tins way it became known as Fatb|Aa
Medicine. shP
This story is true and va.
give Szs.000.00 to any -ss~w ~ ~
If shown otherwise. NS ~
Father JOhn a. ~ o. "a
s s,J'y-f i've, 49, .pak
ss''e.fIssa ~.
CS 49,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
PRAIRIE TENNIS NOTES

Among the visitors seen on the
Prairie Tennis Courts last week were:
Miss W. G. Brown OF Dayton, Ohio;
Prof. r. F Miller, of Parsons, Kansas;
Mr.. J. E Stamps, of St. Louis, Mr..
Pollard, OF Philadelphia and Miss Har-
riet Meadows recently from Cuba.
There has been a steady increase
in the membership this year; the fol
lowing are some of the new members:
DR.. Wi1burn, Miss Whitehead, Miss
Allen, Mr.. De Silva, DR.. billiard Miss
G. Anderson, Miss K. Phelps, Miss
White. Miss Bulah Day, Miss Baker
and Miss E. Jones.
The Tournament Committee. with
DR.. O. B. Williams as chairman. IS
doing everything within their power to
make this years Tournament big
success.
For particulars in regard to entering
the Tournament during Aug. 5th TO
18th see DIR. O. B. Williams, 1918
State ST, phone Victory 5l45.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
Primrose Concert Success

The concert, known as The Prim-
rose Concert" given by the Progress
sive Circle at Quinn Chapel on june
p. was a grand success.
We note at the meeting Of the circle
that the net receipts for the entertain
ment are $2l2.58. Gross receipts were
$36500
We wish to thank all patrons and
also the following artists who so gra-
ciously appeared on the program:
Sopranos, Miss Laverta Holt, Miss
Beatrice Davenport, Mrs. Pierson,
Miss Charlotte Tervalon, Mrs. George
Settles, Mrs. Nellie Dodson; contralto,
Mrs. Mayme Davis Marshall; pianists,
Miss Estelle Bonds, Miss Blanche
Logan, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, Miss
Grace Johnson, Miss Ester Moore;
tenors, Mr.. David Mitchell, Mr.
Charles Settles, Mr.. Walter Allen, Mr..
Frank Cashmere; baritone, Mr.. Z.
Berger; basso, Mr.. Edward Hagan;
trombone, Mr.. Robinson; cornet, Miss
Irene Howard; Umbrian Glee Club
Quartette, Quinn Chapel S. s. Orches-
ira, and Prof James A. Munde, Read
ers, Emma Lititia Williams, Mr. Clar-
enCe Powell