davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
MAY 9TH G0-T0-SUNDAY-SCHOOL
DAY,
Next Sunday, May .7th, will b

Next Sunday, May .7th, will be
Kentucky's ninth Go-To-Sunday
School Day. It was in Kentucky
that this day originated and after
wards spread to all parts of North
America, and last year was observed
in Brazil and South America. Ken
tucky's Governor was the first Gov
ernor to ever issue a proclamation
inviting all people of the State to
attend Sunday School. Each year
thousands of people have accepted
the invitation and have not only
come on this special day, but many
of them have become regular mem
bers of the Sunday School.
Invitations are being extended by
every Sunday School in Kentucky
to everybody in the State to come to
Sunday School, next Sunday. Special
programs will be observed in most of
the schools. Every one who attends
= will receive cordial welcome.
The Kentucky Sunday School AS
-sociation that has promoted this day
for the last ten years has been in
strumentaE in awakening an enthu-
siasm in the Sunday Schools of Ken
lucky that makes Kentucky rank
near the top in the percentage Of the
people of the State attending Sun
day School, and in the character of
the work that is being done by the
Sunday Schools. 1t has not only
helped in getting the people to come
TO Sunda. school, but it has also
suggested programs for that special
day and for following up the day,
and has been the means of placing
the Bible in thousands of homes in
the State.
The value of such a day as this
was recognized by all right think
ing citizens of the State. There has
been the heartiest cooperation on
the part of the editors of the papers;
the leaders in Sunday School work
of the different denominations; the
pastors and superintendent of the
churches and Sunday Schools; all
who are engaged in educational work
and those who are the officers in our
State, county and towns. These
have all united year after year in
emphasizing the great benefit to the
people of Kentucky in knowing and
obeying the will of God.
There are still hundreds Of thous-
ands of people in Kentucky who are
not attending Sunday School and
church, and an earnest effort is be-
ing made to add at least one hun
dred thousand of these to the per-
manent membership of the Sunday
Schools of Kentucky during 1922.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
M0T0RCYILISTS' OUTING SUN
DAY,

twenty-five members of the Lex
ington Motorcycle Club will come to
Paris Sunday afternoon, where they
will be Joined by local riders in a
ans, road captain, the club has held
route will be through Paris and
Cynthiana. A program of entertain
ment has been arranged for them on
arrival at Falmouth. All local rid
ers, who desire to make the trip are
invited to join the delegation when
they come to Paris Sunday after
noon.
Owing to the death of Victor Ad-
ans, road captain, the club has held
no meetings recently, but will re-
new its membership campaign this
month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
CELEBRATES SAITH ANNIVER-
SARY

Mrs. Charles Reickel, one of Gym
thiana's most beloved women, quiz
city celebrated her eighty-fourth
birthday anniversary Wednesday
with family dining at her home
on Court street, in Cynthiana. Mem
bers of the family at home were
present, also Mr.. Lamar Hill, of
Paris, a nephew. Mrs. Rieckel was
a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hite, ST., Of Paris, and a sis
ter of the late Mrs. w. A. Hill, of
Paris, and Miss Matte Hite, of Gin
cinnati.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
(2-tf)
TO FILM PICTURES IN THE BLUE
GRASS

King Baggott, widely-known mo-
ton picture star, with a supporting
company of twenty, has arrived in
Lexington from Universal City, Cal
ifornia, and will start to work i'm
mediately on a motion picture, many
scenes of which will be laid in the
Blue Grass region.
The movie folks are making their
headquarters at the Lafayette Hotel.
The 1922 Kentucky Derby is the
center of the picture, which will be
entitled 'The Suburban" 1t is pos
sible that some of the scenes may be
taken in Bourbon, county, in connec-
ton with the racing end Of the
picture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
GIRL TO EDIT THE KENTUCKY
KERNEL

Miss Irene Mcnamara, of Mt
Sterling, was promoted from the po-
sition of managing editor, which she
now holds, to editor-in-chief of the
Kentucky Kernel, official publica-
ton of the University of Kentucky,
at an election of the staff held Tues
day afternoon. Miss Mcnamara is
the first girl to act as editor. Ray
mond Kirk, of Lexington, was elect
ed managing editor, and l.. B. Hall,
of Morgantown, business manager.
VIM. Blanton, of Richmond, and
VIM. Tate, of Stanford, have been
named as Halls assistants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
BOURBON FISCAL COURT

The May term of the Bourbon
Fiscal Court convened yesterday
with, Judge George Batterton pre-
siding and full board of Magis-
trates present.
A large number of claims against
the county were allowed and order
ed paid. The report of County Road
Engineer for the month of April
was read and ordered filed. The
County Treasurer was authorized to
borrow the sum of $4,000 for use
of the Turnpike Fund The Court
then adjourned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
STOCKS OF hurley SHOW 4
SLIGHT DECREASE

Burley leaf tobacco held by man
ufacturers and dealers April 1 show
ed a slight decrease over the
amount held on the. same date last
year, according to the quarterly re-
port issued under the Cantrill law.
The total amount of hurley in the
hands of dealers or manufacturers
April 1 was reported as 395, 1888
pounds, compared with 399,001,690
pounds on April /, 1921. A
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
SALE OF EolBLEs

The Bible School of the Jackstown
church will conduct sale of edibles
on Saturday, May 6, in Mrs. Ger
trude Evans store room below her
millinery store. The proceeds of the
sale will be applied to the school
treasury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
PAY YOUR LICENSE

THE CITY LICENSES ARE NOW
DUE. CALL AT ONCE AT THE
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, AND SAVE THE
PENALTIES.
C. z. THOMAS,
(2-tf) City Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
FERTILIZER

HAVE JUST RECEIVED CAR
LOAD SWIFT'S HIGH GRADE RED
STEER BRAND FERTILIZER FOR
TOBACCO. PRICE LOWEST IN
SEVERAL YEARS. IT PAYS TO
USE 1T.
BRENT & COMPANY,
Incorporated.
(mar21-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
EGGS MUST BE CANDLED

1t would be we'll for Bourbon
county people to remember that al
ter May Is all eggs must be can
died, under a law passed by the last
Legislature, which requires eggs to
be candled from May 10 to January
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05

Nature intended that you should
eat what you wanted. You can do
it if you take Tanlac. Roche's
Drug Store. (adv)
Evening star., 1922-10-15
FOR RENT-H0UsES

FUHNISHED-COnt nttnued.
ELEGANT HOME-I2 ROOMS BATHS:
near Conn. ave. and Kalorama rd.: handsome
ly furnished (sntique mahogany: 500 per
month. Call Cley J07.
1928 I7th sT-ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED
Groom house; most desirable downtown iocs-
tion; open to pm. Coa. 1901. IL
! TO RELIABLE FAMTLY-sIX ROOM FIR
nished house. 500. Address Box 2ss-R. Star
921 z ST. s.E.-sIX-ROOM. BAYwINDOw
brick; hot,wates heat; nicely furnished; rea-
sonabie. Open 8 to pm. Sunday.
NICE BUNGALOW. ON CONDUIT ROAD:
garage; Immediate possession. Rent. Sos month.
r.nt,,u 4, s.os. 8 wlLDAAS 81 s 9s s9S st. NV.
LOVELY NEW HOUSE. ARTIsTiGALLY
6%SEs sysE!HoknS Ga ps5fs WHOLE o
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. HOUSE. EIGHT
roomS. for Eve months. beginning Nov. 10
next. at $500 a month: coal assured: double
E.ae E,,1Fe coSs See iSG RANDALL HAGSER REAL Is,
on 18th sD. ABOVE RHODE ISLAND AVE.
10 rooms and baths. with basement. kitchen
or laundry, for rent furnished. as Of November
/. Just redecorated and in excellent condition
SsIi eidI Main $3.50. or apply Room 'i' Evans
1917 $ ST. N.w.--IQ ROOMS; H0T-wATER
heat; electricity. gas; $3.50 Chevy Chase;
near Connecticut ave and circle: .I. dignihed 90
light: large grounds: garage: adapted to en-
tertaining; $3.50 per month. 18th at. nv:
near Dupont Circle: handsome. individual
house Of II rooms. 3 baths; well furnished:
suitable for diplomat: $275 per month
Louis r sHoENAKER.
1907 View York ave. NV. Main II66-lI6l.
NEAR GA. AVE. AND CRITTENDEN SITS. q
rooms and bath. comfortably furnished: Will
lease for six months at $95 per month. NORRIS
CAFRITZ CO. INC. 9l3 18th st. o ".
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND M STA VERY
desirable home. completely and sttrsctivelE
baths: garage. Army officer leaving the coun.
try will lease to a desirable tenant at $:5u
per month. Apply TO
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc:
1894 II 81. NV: Main 1o2s
2o16 II ST. Nw.-A HOUSE or 10 ROOMS
and baths we'll furnished; now available.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.; INC:
si3 18th st. NV. Main 243o
4 BEAUTIFUL HOME OF II ROOMS AND
baths; double brick garage; sleeping
porches: large front porch: tennis court; large
and beautiful grounds: thoroughly modern AND
Cleveland Park. House will be open for in
spection on Sunday. or see
sl3 18th ST. NV Main 243o.
143S CHAPLIN STREET NV.
rooms and/ bath. h.w.h., gas: garage;
frame. two story: large yard: sleeping porch.
front, and eide porches: rent reduced !:
completely furnished. Inspection between lO
am. and pm. any day.
WILLIAM X. HARTUSG. -,
1852 LAMONT STE ROOMS. BATHS d
bedrooms). sleeping porch. servant. bath In
basement; no garage; beautifully Furnished
Rent. $500. GEO. w. LINkINS. 1719 & st.
| Main s29s-s9
Evening star., 1922-10-15
TABLE BOARD.

l617 GARFIELD 81. NV, near Wardman
PARK Inn-Une1celied for the price; In refined
homa, Columbia 6190>
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WANTED-STORES.

WANT TO RENT STORE IN NoRTHwE8Fs
| suitable for stationery and magazines. n. 3pos
after 4 pm. 1os
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WANTED TO RENT.

CRGENT-S4O0 CASH To PAY RENT
advance for modern house: $65 or less mon ..
possession November; give phone. Address II"
81 r. Star Office
Evening star., 1922-10-15

1913 18th ST. N.w.--i2 ROOMS. BATHS:
steam heat. elec. lights: Immediate posscs
sion Apply NAT. SAv. & TRUST CO.. 18th
Evening star., 1922-10-15

ELEGANT HOME-I2 ROOMS. 2 BATHS:
near Conn. ave. and kalorama rd.: handsome
ly furnished antique mahogany: 500 per
month Gan rloy S07
Evening star., 1922-10-15

WANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED HOUShs
at least eight rooms. in Cleveland Park SO
Chevy Chase. Telephone Cleveland 16: l:''
NTED-CNFTRNISHED HOUSE on CAP
itol hill. L. B. YOUNG. Congress Hall Hoie..
Evening star., 1922-10-15

THREE room AND BATH FLAT: ALI, CON
, Sehlences; heat and gas included. l01 r.
ST. NV ;ss
Evening star., 1922-10-15

! FOX RENT-4-RoOM APARTMENT ls East
! Walnut ST. North Rosemont. Va, !, block
| from station Inquire at 73o 18th st. NV
| THE NoRTHCMBERLAND- ROOMS, REC
month. Apply TO HARRY 4. SEAY, agent,
Evening star., 1922-10-15

so4 kENNEDY ST. BRIGHTwoop PARK
Two large. bright, front rooms ana nath. com
nleteIv Furnished for light housekeeping; all
modern improvements: use Of electrical house
cleaning apparatus. stationary washtuDs
.hann serrice etc Col al12 l1e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
BOLTON

Misses Elizabeth NJ and Margaret Daly have returned from visit in Pas saic, x. J.. with their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. C. Van Derdock. Miss Marjorie Van Deerdock returned to Bolton to spend some time with the Misses Daily
 Miss Katherine E. stetson of Cromwell is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis.
 Mrs. \. A. Waite and Miss Edith Waite of Worcester, Mass. are guests of MT and Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps at Wood side farm
 Mrs. Thomas Ross and son, Thomas Ross, Jr., of Long Island have moved to Bolton to live with Mrs. Ross brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis !7Cavagnaro. Mrs. Ross two daughters l have been .living in town for some time Frederick Fleiss of Long Island is q guest of Louis Cavagnaro. Miss Ruth Jones is in Hartford the guest Of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Charles Milton
 Mrs. Eva H. Warfield Miss Doris E. i Warfeld, MT. and Mrs. Clair S Hutchin- son and Miss Louise J. Hutchinson of !, Hartford were recent guests of ,. Jen- ne L. Bolton.
 Mrs. Charles W. Burt of East Haven l who was a resident of Bolton for several 1 years, is visiting her brother in Toledo 1 0.
 Mrs Louis Massolini has returned 1 from a weeks stay in the hospital and is gaining slowly.
 Miss Marion Steeres, who is attending l summer school in New Haven spent the l week end guest of MT. and Mrs Edwin LaWton.
 Bolton baseball nine played the Alta. team of Manchester on the Bolton dia- mond Saturday and won "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
PLAINIELD
Harold Mercer has a new car

Harold Mercer has new car.
 Albert Sykes has been visiting in New York.
 George o'Nei was business caller in Danielson Wednesday.
 MT. Frank and family spent Tuesday at Watch Hill.
 Harold Mercer Is employed by the Plainfeld Ice company.
 Arthur Holmes and Euge Ouiriette are employed at the state hospital in Nor wich.
 Daniel Cornell. John Leahy, Timothy Driscoll and John Oats motored to Bos- ton this week to witness a prize fight.
 Mrs. J. H. Mercer is employed at the Lawton Mills nursery. William Vaillancourt was caller in Moosup Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Payette of L. Epiphanie. Canada, are visiting Mir and Mrs. Edmund Mercier They plan to spend the rest of this week in New York Mir. Poyette. who is interested In model l mill villages. praised Plainfeld as the ! most up-to-date village he has ever seen He visited the Lawton Inn. the Com 1 munity house, the mill and other points of interest. The state highway department crew is repairing Main street in Plainfeld Henry Betterman and Oscar Del Hof were fishing for bass Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

especial value in acute and chronic bowel troubles. GOLDINE, the natural summer remedy, strengthens nerves aids digestion, tones the heart, and builds up the whole body. Don't be- come a wreck or die from summer ills Get your bottle today-get we'll; keer well.
 Fijian Islands Fertile
 The Fijian South Sea Islands, popu- lation 164,416, are wonderfully fertile Many herds of wild swine roam luxur. iant forests. The Fijians excel in cul- tivating Yong Coma Root, the famous medicinal herb used in GOLDINE.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor wict by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Grctor by c. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P German: Noank by W. H. Hill. Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
COLCHESTER

A large number who pass up and down Lebanon avenue daily stop to admire Charles T. Williams flower bed. The phlox is now in full bloom and various colors are seen. Other plants are in blossom the flower beds are over 200 feet square. Mir. Williams will furnish the flowers to decorate the interior of the Congregational church for the >morning service next Sunday.
 James Davis, Jr., of New York is the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. James Davis. at their summer home on Lebanon avenue.
 Dr. Raymond Lewis and family of New York have arrived at their summer home on Broadway
 The Old Guard band gave concert on the park Wednesday evening to a large and appreciative audience Following was the program: March, Our Director F. E. Bigelow; Southern Melodies Waltz; Laurel Hill March Medley No l; serenade, Pleasant Dreams, Ripley Battleship Connecticut. March Polka Two-Step; Soldier Boy March. Mackie- Beyer; America Leader John Condrer directed the band, the different numbers winning hearty applause
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
NORWICH BULLETIN
WnIimantlc Oniee
q Church Street Telephone 1Os.

e s'Fhats a new one on mel" remarked the court Wednesday morning, when Hhomas Guigel of Oklahoma, in the po-
 es court was asked to raise his right
 ns and take the oath and he calnlely Fnifad that he could not do that as he wae Catholic Judge Dean did not 4ress nim to raise his right hand but 10 q question from him Guigel said that hs would tell the truth.
 = He pleaded not guilty. Officer John Kfllourey told the court that Wednes- day morning al 2.15 o'clock he placed Guilgel under arrest on Main street, on e charge of trespassing on the railroad, Guilgel according to the office. got off "a freight train that had just pulled in from Hartford and which stopped in front of Ston Row and the accused went up Main street. Guigel denied that he had been in the local railroad y2rG. He said that his home was in Oklahoma and that it took him three mcnths to reach this section. He told cf being ar rested in several places and il one city he was sentenced to three months in ahe house of correction and was dis charged TtzIrsdsy of last week. He Etated that he had just walked down from Hartford in a little over a day
  eleven cents. Judge Dean found him guilty and imposed a fine of S5 and costs.
 Raymond Goyette, of Stafford Springs charged with non support since July A uf his wife Mag GOyette. of this cI- pleaded not guilty. He told of q brief romance. having met his wife at a aancs one Saturday night and they were married ten days later. Mrs Goyette Testified to the speedy marriage anc haid that at that time her husband told her that he had a job in tnis city, was making over S3O a week and had nest ZEE of shO0 After the marriage they lived with her parents for a while anC Rhen transferred to the groom's home. Ht worked in various cities, she said, bu never held a job long. She further stated that she never received any sup bort from him and that she was th' purchaser of the wedding ring. She ad Fnitted having rsceived support from his parents in Stafford Springs and a ene tirne accepted S25 from his mother Lately she has been staying wilh he hvn parents in this city. She said sh' had never heard her husband complain bf physical ailments, but his fatker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
STONINGTOfl

The borough fire department held a meeting Tuesday evening. The officials have decided and it has been voted to hold the annual inspection and parade Saturday afternoon, Aug. 12th. A com n1ittee composed of foremen of the three companies Messrs, Delagrange. Edgar and McCourt will see to the musical part of the program. Chief E. P Teed will have charge of the line of march, which will cover all of the principal streets of the borough
 No motor vehicles will be allowed to park in front of the engine houses here after, so that the men\will not be ham, pered in getting to fire.
 The fire companies have been invited to attend dance and social in Com munity hall either Aug 10th or 12th, in the everAng The Stonington band has also been invited to attend by the Ston- ington Community association.
 Mrs. Albert Schultz of Cutler street met with an accident Tuesday evening A chair on which she was standirr tipped over and she fell to the floor, disIocating her eight shoulder Dr. Thurber was called and attended to the injured mem Der.
 Mrs. Emma Palmer of Norwich is the guest of her brother, Charles E. Davis at his home on Water street.
 Frank L. staplin was caller in Nor. wich Wednesday.
 Attorney W. J. Graham of Washing ton, D. C.. is at his home here. MT. and Mrs. George D. Bradley are ! spending three weeks in the White uoEn- l, tains.
 Mrs. J. B. Finiay and daughter ot 1 Mamaroneck, N. l., are guests of MT 1 and Mrs. Bradley at Bella Vista. Miss Dorothy Prescott of Lords Poin l and Miss Marjorie Mayer of Montclair 1 N. J.. are visiting at Plymouth, Mass. c. ". Childs of Providence was i: i caller here Wednesday Jose Rose of Hartford is the guest O.
 relatives in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
ANDOVER

Mrs Mary Webster was a visitor for a few days last week in Saundersville, Mass.
 Mrs. Raymond Yeomans and children of Flocida are visiting in town, arriving last week
 John L. Yeomans was in New York last week
 Miss Agnes Butler of Hartford Is yis- iting at the home of her brother, William Butler.
 Mrs William Thompson, Miss Clara Thompson and Mrs. William Butler. also Frank Thompson and Miss Ruth Pelton of Springfield. Mass. attended the wed ding in Hartford last Saturday of Earle W Stone and Miss Anna M Christensen.
 Miss Clara Thompson gave a miscella- neous shower Tuesday evening in the town hall in honor ct the coming we'd ding of Miss Ruth s. Pelton of Spring field, Mass and Miss Thompson's broth CT, Frank E. Thompson. Over 40 were present and fine evening was enjoyed by all. Miss Pelton received many beau tiful and useful presents Guests were present from West Hartford Hartford, Springfield and Andover. The wedding is to take place in September
 There is to be an entertainment at the hail by the Boy Scouts of Hebron.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
NORTH STERLING

John Griffiths and family and Miss Clara Hrker spent Sunday at Douglas, Mass, camp meeting
 All roads in this section suffered from the recent storm
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell spent one day in Providence the past week.
 Mrs. Victor Robbins and Victoria Rob bins of Omaha, Neb. have been visiting the latter's cousin. F. o. Plummer.
 John Griffths has purchased a hand some new pair of horses
 MT. and Mrs. Frank O. Hummer and daughtec Dorothy are at Point Allerton Mass.
 William Burchard and family spent several days at the shore recently
 MT: and Mrs. +. H. Crowen and Mir. and Mrs. George c. Spooner motored to Canterbury Green Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Henry C. U Clark of Providence visited Mir. and Mrs F. o. Hummer Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

cal state normal school, who is taking d simmer course at Columbia university, was in town Tuesday Harley Shafer his son, accompanied him and will re- main here for a few days. He has been attending school at Mt. Hermon. 4
 Mrs Helen Boss Cummings entertain three Smith college friends Tuesday, Miss Lucy Hunt of Hartford; Mrs Henry White of West Hartford and Miss Dorothy Caverne d teacher in the Burn ham school at Northampton.
 Maurice Leonard, Miss Yvonne Null len, Raymond Allen, Albert Back, and Aleck Gelinas went to Springfield Wed. nesday to attend the annual field day oi an automobile manufacturing company to which all the salesmen had bean in. NitAd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
BOLTON NOTCH

Dr. M. AE. Maine was a New London visitor Thursday and Friday.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Smith, who have been at MT. Rice's cottage at the lake for July, went back to Hartford Mon day.
 Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Ser nice were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs Bacon and her daughter, Mrs William Bartlett from Boston, are visit ing Mrs, Bacons sister, Mrs. Estelle Reed
 M. W. Howard and his son Charles are visiting at Henry Clarks at Southold. x. '.
 Sadie Howard has gone to her homeA in New York.
 Charles Strong of Hartford is visiting his uncle, Emory Strong, at Charles Longo's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Yong -Gona Americas Summer Tonic introduced America in GOLDINE Great Tropical Tonic Yong Coma Proving Widespread Salvation from Summer Ills

In GOLDINE is pre-
 sented in America for the first time the precious
 Yong -Gona Root with IA of the most valuable known medicinal herbs. For cen turies the Fijians have used Yong Gona to overcome
 summer ills, debility, heat prostration. stomach dis
 orders, bowel troubles. The Reference Handbook of Medical Sciences states in
 an investigation of Yong
 Coma by the most noted specialists. Tt has been employed with decided suc-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS

George J. Gary recently received a permit to operate jitney line between Stafford Springs and Springfild. The route will be by way of West Stafford, North somers and State Line, to Spring field.
 Joseph Wasserman has bought from the estate of, William c. Ellis the Ellis store building, on Main street
 The foundation for the new garage of the Stafford Motor company on Fur mace avenue is rapidly nearing compile tion.
 France Denniston has gone to the eft izens' training camp at Devens, Mass. where he will remain during August