davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
high SCHOOLS TO
COMPLETE FOR 10000
..NORGENTHAU PRIZE

High school students all over this
state are 10 be given a chance at
$4,000 in prize money offered by
tlenry MorsentAau, former U. S,
ambassador. 10 Turkey, in a nation
wiue essay and oralion contest.
Inree pnzes OF soUo, and S100,
respectively, are TO be presented By
alr, MorgentAau TO authors awarded
corresponding nonors in a compet.-
ZION between 0rations and essays en-
.ered llum ali over the country, ana
"a addition, a first prize oi sIo, a
second pnze OF $40 ana tnlId
pilze OF 30 wild be awarded III TINS
aAd eacn otnef slate.
according % an ANNOUNCEMENT
ehe topic seleoted Tor the contest
Alust present some paase OF dne IN
uustrlal, poHtied4, soelal or Gauca-
llonal situation III turkey, ArIaen4a,
Georgia, syria, Palestine or otAer
adjacent regions in whica Uae AM
eflean keAeI orgaAlz4 tlon Is .p~fa-
ting.
All contestants must read or de-
1--we. their essays or oratlons Ut i
sollilnehceineht exercise or Otnu
puDiie gathering. Dn4y memb rs OF
9Ae uppof two classes IN. hlgn sc.lool
VIII Dc elo.U4e. haeA msuusorIpt
must contain nOG less than 800 nor
A4ore Cnan l,UV0 words.
Inc winners in each state will be
seiected by a state coLum4 tUee. The
Aationai pfze Winners viii be sell
eetea frola tae state prize winners
Dy a committee OF Juuges consist
ing OF Albert SnaW, editor III tAla
American Review eli Reviews"
Lawrence Abbott, editor OF the Out
iook 7 and Prof. N. l.. Engelhardt OF
Columbia University.
Plans for the contest have been
made nnuef the direction OF tne
Rational educational committee OF
vhe Near East Relief, headed by Dr.
JoAn H. rlnley, lormer New York
5tate commissioner oil education.
state directors OF this reli-f society
VIII have cna4ge OF the contests in
5Hls and other Northwest states, ii
= announced in Information gwen
sut here this week by 4. A. Potter,
northwestern executive secretary OF
ne Near East Reiiel, at f22 Peyton
'uilding an Spokane.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

4 special meeting OF the county
commissioners /. has been called for
Saturday to consider and approve
the bonds offered by the First Ma
tional bank as security for county
deposits and to consider the alvisi-
bility Of making further appro-
priation Of $1,000 for the survey
row being made OF the canal line
from American Falls to the Moun-
tain Home-sunnyside tract.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

MEN WANTED: To sell our
goods in country and city. Why
work Gor others when you can have
a business of your own with a
steady income. We sell goods on
time and wait for our money. Team
CIR auto needed for country work, no
outfit needed In city. Experience
we train in salesman
ship. McConnon & Company, Win
ona, Minn. Mention this paper.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Irving Smith, who was court re-
porter for Judge Reddoch for some
tine but who resigned his position
and went to the coast last fall, has
returned to Boise and is again with
the judge
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler in
vited in dozen friends last Friday
and gave an interesting and enjoy
able party in honor of their twen-
tieth wedding anniversary and Mrs.
Wheeler's birthday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Inc congregational cnoir viii
-urAlsh SPECIAL aud appropriate an
thein lor tne Memorial service of the
soldier dead Sunday evening at the
ehurca. The selection is In Gods
Ne9plng kest by Holton. Tie spec
ial anthem ior tie morning IS L.,
9Ae Heaven BE Glad Wilson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
Junior Girls Celebrate.

The Junior Girls club met with
Rernice and Elizabeth Mast Tues
day evening. The occasion being
the thirteenth birthday Of Eliza
beth Mast Joint celebration was
enjoyed Games, both indoors and
out were INDUCED in until five
o'clock when the guests were called
into the dining room and found
their places around the table. which
was decorated TO commemorate the
occasion in color scheme Of pink.
and the main attraction being the
lfrge pink birthday cake surrounded
with thirteen pink candles. The
pink lemonade delighted the eyes
of the young guests.
Among those present were Cene-
We've Devlin, Nellie Trathen, Inez
Yturri, Louise Rock. Meredith Rock.
Edna RohreT, Alice Gaines and
Elizabeth and Bernice Mast.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Arthur Cooper has taken Roy
Whites place at the post office, Roy
to begin vocational training.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

James Albert was a visitor in
Boise during the past week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Tell man about to have his pic
ture taken to look natural" and
ms eyes pop out and show their
wngtes, ne becomes pale and j sick
~ grin comes over him. Tell wo-
man the same thing and she puts on
q s!nlie so natural none OF her
friends ever saw II before.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Meredith Rock has issued invita-
tions TO her friends to assist her in
celebrating her eleventh birthday,
April first.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Johnson In Boise and
has been named Wanda. The other
two daughters, Lillian and Bonnie
are staying with their aunt, Mrs.
Milt McKenna.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Miss Blanche Buyer entertained
the girls Of the Happy Hour card
club Thursday evening 1ne usual
interesting evening was spent, with
each couple yeying for honors. The
hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Films, served an appetizing lunch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

WANTED: About 500 bucks to
summer on my place on the south
forks Of the Boise river, plenty OF
Iced shed and water Price fifty
cents head per month satisiac
tfon guaranteed. Tom Dawson,
Route 1, Emmett, Idaho. April i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

"rari ii..ve 10Th
= houses m rear: viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

'''r0.H b|dE
-; r}LSIbFNCE with
wing State.
y .r between o:70 and
..r-'' uTirRllOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
ENNsYINANIA FARMS
-.-.-. NEW JERSEY FARMS
$3.50 Cash Buys Equipped Farm
lmmed. Possession Can Be Had

Nearby truck aud poultry farm. short drive
4" city Of 600 population. acrns Of ~,
."!!' H,rn"m house barn wagon .hcl pou-
Clud" horse. wagons / Gl-g,. h,rI., So
u.oWS, cuiiyators, nocN Of ce.cteua, all
ErgMlug rrurh; price for all Sgg1, ,ns,!
500; npi.t,IEs insured for S.Oo6 CaI "r
Wr.i" ~ ~. AND FARM AGENCY 80 &
Lands ave, NiUoiaud. N j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Al.L LelIRnl--

o. ARD. NOf -Eelni-d.-
"'"E liIm'iug Parsi
So worth invesu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

| 1898 Y CLARION. sty, s2a0o ,n.a..'
sigog r. Wateroo. :, ETY., $1,000. nnanosl
'cHAHEEs ". Es;NSYDEsfES. se6c 6scSAssS'd, ssS'd,,, !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

" q IA TTIH Z ~
'r'' N~NN tear IA.
sl 'ls' riEht
t J NptllNlsnts.
..HFF 90 FlEIrHIr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

10 rear - 4.
art OF Park way
automobile CEN
10
, 1922-04-13
Enral NntpH
PAGE TWELVE

l. NJ. CONFESS spent Tuesday in
the city from Saratoga, attending to
matters Of business and visiting
friends.
Ms. Woodside, one of the teachers
in>the Rawlins schools. left yester-
day for her home at Greeley, Colo,
where she will spend the Easter va
cation visiting her husband and with
other relatives there.
VIM. Mayor is pending several
days in the city this week from Bags
looking after matters of business.
Ike Stratton has been spending
several days in the city this week
from the oil fields. attending to mat
ters of business and visiting has
family.
+. J. Burbank OF Battle Creek
Colo, has been spending several
days in the city this week. attending
to business matters.
W J! Cheney of the Wyana Oil
Co, has been spending several days
in the city this week. attending to
business matters for nis company.
c. f. Beard is n business visitor
here for a day or so this week from
Laramie.
J. c. Corlett is Il business visitor
here for several days this week from
Encampment. leaving yesterday fol
his home.
l.. B. Carey has been spending sew.
eral days here this week from Chey.
emo. attending to railroad business
Geo. Eberhart transacted business
in the city for several days the first
ofthe week from his home at En-.
canpment. b.
&, NJ. Oberlee was attending to
business matters here for several
days the first Of the week from Sara
tOga.
Glenn T. Scott vas spending sew,
eral days in the city the first OF the
wee'Is from Saratoga, attending tc
mat ers of business.
, 1922-04-13

Ed Watson OF the Utah Oil & Re-
filming CO., spent Monday in this
city from Salt Lake, attending to
matters of business for his company.
Mrs. F. W. Rendle and Miss Mar
guerite Murray left abe first OF the
week for Denver. where they expect
to spend q week or ten days.
Will Tierney Is spending several
days in the city this week from the
range, visiting at his home and
attending to business matters.
Tony Stratton Is the owner OF a
fine new Hudson speedster. pur-
chased from the Lincoln Highway
Garage the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Clarr spent a
day or SO In Saratoga the latter part
of last week. attending to business
matters and visiting friends.
Elmer A. Kell, Jr., left on Sunday
morning last for Los Angeles, Cal,
after spending the past ten day:
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Kell.
, J. T. Mahan. manager OF the J.. c
Renney Co. stores In this city. left on
Tuesday for Salt Lake. where he will
spend two weeks attending a con.
vention OF the managers of the Pen.
ney stores of the western section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sundin, Mrs
F.. Sundin and Leo Keefe returned
the first Of the week from Denver
driving home a new Hudson speeds.
ter which was purchased by Mr.. A
Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Street. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hays and Mrs G. E. Nc
Neil drove over to Saratoga Sunday
evening to attend the services ii
which Rev. ]. A. Campbell was in,
stalled as pastor Of the Presbyterian
church of that city. Rev. Robt. NJ
Hood OF Rawlfns preached the ser
mon and delivered the charge to the
newly elected pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark spent
Tuesday in Saratoga, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Clark's moth,
er, for the day, returning home the
same evening.
, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Carbon and SON
and Mrs. Mabel Marshall are spend:
ing several days In the city this week,
from Ft. Steele, and are the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs D.. F. Logan.
w W. Daley spent a day in the
city the first of the week, from the
ranch, where he Is spending the week
looking after his sheep Interests. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson re-
turned the first Of the week from
Taft. Cal. where they have been
spending several months. Mr.. Carlson
being employed by the National Auto
Supply Co.
Mrs. Fred McLain and small son
arrived in Rawlins on Tuesday morn
ing from their home in Rock Springs,
and are spending the week in the city
visiting friends. They are at pres
ent the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Roll.
Rev. Father Schellin9er left the
first Of the week for Cheyenne, where
he is spending several days attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. Tom Danger and small
daughter, Dorothy, returned the first
of the week from an extended visit
in Pocatello. where they have been
spending several weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Hood OF Kendrick,
Idaho. who has been spending the
past winter in Minnesota and Illinois,
arrived In Rawlins the latter part OF
last week for an extended visit with
her son. Rev. N. Hood. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Firestone left
the latter part of last week Nr Den
YER. where they are spending the
week attending to business matters
, and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. l.. Stitt have re.
turned from Denver. where they
spent several days. and where they
| placed their small son in the Child.
ren's Hospital for treatment. The
little one Is much improved.
|. Miss Mary Newson arrived in the
city the first Of the week from To-
ronto, Canada, and will spend the
summer in Rawlins as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rendle,
Miss Newson being a cousin Of Mr.
Rendle.
, 1922-04-13

W. J.. O'Boyie spent Sunday IN
RaWlinS from Green ltserezAnd
visited frt.ads. returning Nsass ths
Ataalietis .Loaia. stsAfhaf In the
schools in Wamsuttef.s spent the
Eeek-snd In Rawlins, visiting frieAds5
Ahd relatives.
, 1922-04-13
ANNIVERSARY PREsENT

On Monday last Anthony Stratton
purchased from the Lincoln Highway
Garage a new Hudson Speedster
which he gave to Mrs. Stratton as "A
remembrance of their tin wedding
anniversary.
, 1922-04-13
SOCIETY {
Edited BY Mrs. Pearl ;1llei. Fkops
1k0-Wl

Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Eobuck we're
hosts at a prettily appointed supper
in their. home IN Sunday eseEtrg.
Easter suggestions were ~cleyelly Ear
ried out In the d~ecoratlDns and Also
in the menu Covers ere laid for
the following guests: Me2srs. and
Mesdames C. A. Anderson. 10. F.. Nc
Graw; Mrs. Holiday, Miss Clare
Schwirtz, and the host and hostess,
Miss Pearl Hart will entertain a
number OF her young friends ON FRI
day afternoon in Celebration Of her
twelfth birthday. Easter favors will
add to the pleasure Of the occasions
Those invited to the party are Misses
| Catherine Bennett, Cecil Bennett,
Catherine Smiley. Elizabeth Larsen,
! Elsie Larsen. Aileen Strickland,
Eleanor Skipworth,2 Mona Pfister,
! Myrtle Seayerson, Ethel Swanson,
and Barbara Bible.
The Rawlins Delphian Club will
: meet at the home OF Mrs. C. H. Hill
lard on Monday evening. April II,
at 8 O'Clock. The required reading
10 in Part X. pp. 207-24:
Roll Call-.Current Events"
early Conditions Deterrent ito
Art" Part x, 2O7. Mrs. Roster.
three Early Portraits" Part X,
207-1O, Mrs. Strstton,1s
"Wyant. Martin and Inness, Part
X, 212-13. Mrs. Martinez.
mo School Of Art" Part x, 214,
Mrs. Hays.
"vedder and Homer" Part X, 214-
Is. Mrs. Ekdahl,
, 1922-04-13
class Of the hethediss dhsreA.

The kaAies' A3d. Asasaty Il a&he
.MltAsoe1e .ehgreA Wt4shq1Awf1ns
lt1ax DoAtAly SHstnsN G6ek9ATE8
eaAprFuw afternoon IN The eA1xSA
esriors. ME- 6. A3AHd0IA Se
Mrs. Ward BlakenaAs viii g kot1e
esses ~ the TED following tie ,busa-
ness meeting !.
Mrs.. John Bentley .entertaineA tha
'TMo-Table Bridge Club. Of which shs
is. \ member, and 4 few invited
guests on Tuesday afternoon OF ithis
week. A delicious two-conrse lunch
was served late in the Afternoon. The
club prize was won by MrA. Reuaay,
the consolation. by Mr.. WhFneS. and
the guest prize by Mrs.. Kelly. 1h6
club members are Mesdame3 yoha
Xarney, w. T. Ramsey, ]. q. ,GAotatn,
o. n. JOHNSON. Jack Ne6kS, N2a
Fleischli. Frank BsrocA, and Mrs.,
Bentley. The guests were MesdAnaa
Jack Ryan. Sam Kelly. NV Ne1rS,
aid Miss Gertrude Pisreon.
Mr.rand Mrss Frank Sheltren were
1oats last Thufsday evening" 1t ian
enjoyable evening at $500" thsii
guests being members OF their club,
, 1922-04-13
The Real Value Of
Good Diamonds
Does it pay to buy good diamonds?

Does it pay to buy good diamonds?
True, it is exceedingly easy to procure diamonds
at $4,000 to $250.O0 per caret, but then it is almost
impossible to realize on the original purchase. 1t is
impossible to unite both quality and cfeapness in a
diamond. The quality is not present when you pay
a low price per carat.
The reliable stores which have built a reputation
on years of unquestioned integrity and honest deal
ings make it a point to give you their best judgment.
When you go to any reliable diamond merchant and he
shows you a diamond that possesses quality you may
feel satisfied in your own mind that it is actually worth
what you are paying for it.
The real value of good diamonds is found only in
the more expensive stones. The next time you are pass
ing our store stop in and ask to see some of our stones.
~Vl-NE-
~ GIFTS THAT LAST y
~S0SsS~#@S9
A. A. TOBIAS
, 1922-04-13

tssaMfs vsse @sseet4
Asrf1s Ms,sa ls1tnSt !
Nm 61v5d ne6I ai6 n1SsiSs
jCrNe arrived CalilaealA ~
Fr1Ays0d @ScsHtaixsG1k 49,
ee111i1s kely. NNIbWSSN sta4l4x IL
tAAFUs3t9es Mouse.
.SsS -y s \
Friends Of MI: LslandS suiisy
VIII ~ Snrry to hear tAet she hos
besn aslts IN In her home the psst
week. @
Mis- sGeftrude Pderson Of Co3orSdQ
aSsfhSs. Cole. 10 me houaa sGoest at
~ friend Mr., 0as. EfiAeAlK
II. and Nm, b Y Psslsy satss,
[tained delisktfallx Ut cards II S1esr
Ao11i @lAst. NoAd6UEex1nl4E 4htoa
E3ahis6 81 gaests itaySq Ard IsfNf I
The AJaatng enjoJSdJa hfeely III Init
N lunch. This guesta teciaded
E1Eassss, aAd Mea4kIns4 Hsa&sSs1leFUs
f1and, Frank sheltfen, n. H.GAfahar,
3. u. Toiliver and A. A. Tobias.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
THREE NORWICH WOMEN
 ARE GIVEN DIyORCES

Three Norwich women were granted divorces by Judge Christopher L. Avery at the session of the superior court In New London Friday morning.
 Henrietta Harmon, of Norwich, was given her freedom from William c. Harmon of Andover. Maw., on grounds of cruelty. The couple were married in October, 1919 and the wife's maiden name was Henrietta Lungren. She was allowed to resume her maiden name.
 Agnes Dempsey, Of Norwich. was giv- en divorce from William Dempsey. of No. 5i Mowry avenue, New London. The decree was granted on grounds of cruel ty The couple were married In 1919 and her maiden name was Agnes Mich = ols.
 A divorce was given Georgianna Kittle Of Norwich from Edward H. Kittle. She charged that her husband had been sent to prison for from two to five years for living off the earnings of iewd women The wife was allowed to resume her l maiden name.
 The following divorce cases were con 1 tinued:
 Ernest T Fcc'eston o' Greeneury. Vt.
 were married Tn 1915. 1 narrei5e Giaimo of Groton vs Rosa~iC l Gia a'mo. now of parts unknown. Hel maiden name was Darrelle BiSoneet ant 1 they were Warried in 1913. 1 Ada RanMs of Norwich vs. Tiro Ra l mus address not known. The coupl
 were married in 1917 and her maidel
 name was Ada S!mons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
JUNIOR ASSEMBLY HOLDS
 PRETTY MASQUERADE DANCE

Tn pretty masquerade costumes that gave color and variety to the affair, the junior assembly taught by Mrs. William Ballantyne Penfield enjoyed an after noon of dancing from 4.15 to 5.45 Friday at the Wauregan house ball room with a large attendance of the parents and friends of the pupils.
 Merton Tubbs as a postTnan and Cath erine Brown as the queen of hearts, Frederick Fox as Mephistopheles and Helena CrandaH as witch led the
 march that preceded the programme that Included the modern polka, society walk. Snarish scf,ottsche, fox trot, waltz and cotillion. The leaders of the march that closed the afternoon were Harry Waters and Betty McCord. Catherine Brown and Frances Heneault.
 The following Were the members Of the class and their costumes:
 Frances Heneauit, butterfly; Catherine Brown, queen of hearts; Alberta Board man, Oriental; Mary Boardman, Dutch Lucille Perkins, frost girl; Cora Free man. queen of hearts; Helen TourteI- Iotte. clown; Doris Waters. gypsy; Bet ty McCord, Bubble costume; Helen Sut- hill. queen Of hearts; Eleanor Gadbois ballet; Helena Crandar witch; Edna Hastedt, esthesic; Merton Tubbs, post man; Gilbert Denison. colonial Richard Mcguire. clown; Richard Oat, doughboy 1 Irwin Burdick. farmer boy; Frederick Fox. Mephstopheles Harry Waters. En- slish dude; Alfred Armstrong, clown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
OVERLOADED FLOOR GIVES WAY AT
 NEW ELIZABETH ST. SCHOOL HOUSE

this room and on the floor below. It Is thought that the cement had not sufficiently set to bear 50 great a weight as was placed upon 1t by some one, 1t Is said, who had no authority to do so.
 B. P. Bishop. president of the Town School board, said Friday evening that the school board would not lose any thing by the accident as 1t was up to the contractors to repair the damage. Workmen started immediately to clear up the debris and prepare forms for relaying the floor AS soon as possible They have set big timhers across the room and have also put up support ing structure for the roof
 Many people visited the building or Friday as the report flew about the city gaining in proportions as 1t went until some people were of the opinior that the entire structure had felier down. Many opinions were expressed by people who saw the work and tht debris and all remarked that 1t was 2 fortunate thing that the accident oc cured when it did without loss of lift or serious injury to anyone who mign be in the building when 1t fell.
 The work on the new school has nov i proceedd so far that total payments o about $10O, 900 have now been made t | the contractor under the terms of tn contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
HEADS INTERNAL REVENUE
 FORGE IN Two CorrNrTE,


 James F. Maxsor. a native Of tGrot,1 oas been appointed division chtsf of the internal revenue department for the dis- erict including New Lonton and Windflan! counties. This announcement IS made by Colonel Robert o. Eaton. internat revenue collector, through letter from W. I7ln-- Allyn, deputy chief. who instructed Mir Naxson to go to New London and rr port for duty at the custom house TT appointment is effective from Feb 1 and Mr. Maxson arrived in New London from New Haven where lie has be4u depHey collector iIl the New Haven district for. the past two months. MT Maxson succeeds William H, Farrell of New London whose transfer to the Hartford district was an nounced few days ago
 He returned to Arnericn from InGla shortly hefors the outbreak of the war. and he ihmsG1ntely enlisted being assign ed to tile Boston navy yard. where he became assistant inspector Of hulls in the repairs division.
 He served through out the war. being advanced to the grade Of & senior lieu- tenant and. he received an honorable dis- charge at tfIe close Of the war Two months ago Colo7rel Eaton a5aoointe1 him to the New Haven office and because of his record there he is given this more i'm portaIt position
 He. owrs place in Mystic where h!s father resides and he proposes to spen- l the summers in that village committing daff- es.tw cen Mystic and New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE
"Fruit-a-tives" Is The Only Remedy Made From Fruit
 Juices.
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

The fact that "Fruit-a- tives" is ths enly medicine in the world made frem fruit juices-that it is enfireiy different from any other preparation for the treatment of disease-is the enc big reason why so many people are willing to give it a fair trial. They have used dozens Of other treatments for Constipation, Liver end Kidney Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism and Neuralgia; Indigestion, Dyspepsia Nervousness Lack of Appetite, Poor Blood. Skin Diseases and run-dewH condition of the system. They realize that they must have something diff ferent from the ordinary remedies in order to cure themselves.
 ''F'ruit-a- -tives'' is different, IL is the discovery of a physician, who - after long experiments - succeeded in transforming the juices of apples l oranges, figs and prunes into an en- tirely new compound. By combining ! these intensified fruit juices with tonics and antiseptics, he created q
 new substance. which had all The medicinal properties of fresh fruit. but
 in a more efficient form. There can be
 no substitute for "FTuit-a-tiees' be-
 cause 'Fruit-a-tives'' is the only medi-
 cine made from fruit juices. l soc box, 6 for S2.50, trial size 25c At dealers or from FRCTT-A- -TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. I.