davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Mir. Templeton, who has been lieu tenant governor under Governor Lake, and Is the republican candidate for gov ernor> now, has been touring the state in the campaign. Mrs. Templeton ac- companies him at all the places he vis- its. They will be at New London in the morning for a reception from Il to 12 at the Mohican hotel and will come here for the afternoon reception.
 The republican town committee is ex- tending a cordial invitation to all men and women to attend the reception in the parlors of the hotel and 1t is anticipated that there will be many to greet the dis tinguished visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
BABE RUTH IMITATION
 BROKE BIG PLATE GLASS

Said to have been initiating Babs Ruth Wednesday afternoon on Main street in front of the ssore of Schwartz Bros. Inc. the colored driver of an au- to truck of the New Haven Dairy Co. lost his grip on a stake he was swing ing. The stake flew from his hand. point first through one of the big new plate glass windows in the Schwartz store, breaking a hole through one COZ. ner but not crushing the window in.
 Officers of the Schwartz Go. said tho damage would amount to $500 e tht plate glass is 1oX14 feet in size.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
WEST SIDE PINocHLE IN
 THIRD NIGHT 6F. PLAY

Lewis held first place but Schuler pass ed Pendleton and took second place in the West Side Pinochle club in their third night of play Wednesday evening.
 The following were the scores Of, the evening: Lewis 7555, Pendleton 7229; Schuler, S1s5; A. Jordan, 1880; Peck ham, 724O; Haskell. TYPO; Parker, e525 !; Bailey, S4o5; Boypton, es55. Pettis, 1925 1; J. Jordan, 74SD Underwood, 54s0.
 The stsnding: Lewis. l37.s75; Schuier, s7,555 Pendleton, 37.2so; A Jordan. 3s,- s70 i; Peckham. S66.o6O; Bailey, S5,STo; Haskell. 35,ss5 Parker, S4,s7O; ]. Jor- dan, s3.705. Pettis, s3.S70; Boynton, S3,- s70: Underwoods 2J -h7K
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. S. Tennen and daughter, Mu- riel Doris, are visiting in Brookklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Bryon H. Evans of Washington street is visiting her son in Bridgeport until the middle of November.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett E. Davis oi Lynbrook, L. T., and MT. and Mrs. Ben jamin T. Hall of New Rochelle spen: the weekend with Mir and Mrs. Ot;a B. Hall of 40 River avenue.
 Captain and Mrs. Lafayette B. Evans, and daughters. Lucretia and Lorena Evans motored from Bridgeport Satur- day and were guests overnight at the home of Captain Evans parents, MT. and Mrs. Bryon H. Evans, of Washing ton street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
 HEAR HARTFORD sPEAKEB

Mrs. Robert Gadd of Hartford. who if speaking in the democratic campaign ip the state, is to be the speaker this (Thursday) evening at the open meeting to be held in the town hall by the Nor wich-wide Democratic Women's club. She will discuss the tariff and other issues of the campaign and the party platform. The club makes this public meeting al which all women will be welcome to at. tend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
EARLY MORNING FIRES
CAUSES 5000 DAMAGE

CAOSES Y0SVUO DAMAGE
 The garage and two automobiles and also part of the greenhouse owned by John J. Gagnon of Ocean avenue, New London, were destroyed by a fire that broke out about 2:40 o'clock Wednesday morning. The origin of the fire has not been determined. The fire was discov- cred by Mrs l.. E. Dunn who told her husband and he in turn ran to the Gag non home and awakened MT. Gagon. In the meantime telephone call was sent fin by the night nurses at the Lawrence Memorial Associated hospital. The de- partment responded but the garage and the cars were a total loss as was part of greenhouse located near the ga. rage. Later in the morning an auto mobile truck owned by Richard Wood worth caught fire and was practically destroyed. It is thought that the truck caught from sparkes from the Gagron Ere. The loss was estimated at about 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Murphy & McGarry
 207 Main Street
OCTOBER DONATIONS TO
 FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT

The family welfare department of the United Workers received donations dur ing October Nfrom the following for which it is sincerely grateful:
 Mrs. Belle Worthington, Mrs. James Mccarthy, Miss Vilette Peck, Mrs. Pip CT, Mrs. William Eagles. Mrs. Hagberg, the Misses Williams Miss Destin, Miss Jane Aiken. Mrs. W. B. Wilcox. four friends, Mrs. Joseph Reinhardt, Mre. J. A. George, Mrs. Lester Greenman, Mrs. Sands. Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Charles H. kimball, Mrs. Amanda Spaulding. Mrs. Frederick Sayles and Mrs Ernest Rodier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Paid Fia.s in Police Court.

A man from a nearby town paid $15.50 at the city court Wednesday morn ing for his second drunk in three days. A Montville man was released. but an trouble on the street on Halloween night. Two men paid for drinking to excess, and E. Rulchick paid s12.4e for viOlatS ing the auto law. The last named was arrested by State Policeman M. R. Sterl- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL IS
 HELD BY HELPING HANDS

The Helping Hands of the Norwich Spiritual Union held their first social of the season Halloween night. Games in keeping with the night were enjoyed and refreshments of doughnuts, cheese, cof- fee, and apples were served. The com mittee in charge comprised. Entertain ment, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Dowsett, Mrs. Charlotte Powell. Louis Russell Refresh meffss, Mrs. William Beetham, Mrs. John Bliyen, Mrs. Lillian J. JohhsoDs and Mrs. Louis Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Armlstie nax nanca at Armnrr

At meeting of the AF1nistice~ day committee Wednesday night with web 'ster D. Copp presiding, it was voted to conduct a free dance at the state armory on armistice night, the Philharmonic orchestra will play. There is to be a supper at the Elks home from $50 to 6 in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Guild Gave Halloween Social.

The woman's Guild of st. Jamet Episcopal church. PoQuetanuck, gzvs an enjoyable Halloween social and supper at the parish house Tuesday evening. A large number of peopls were present from Norwich and nearby towns. A substsntial sum was realized for the guild from the entertainment oi the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
FUNERALS. Anna J,uEUk.

Five-year-old Anna Luzuk died at the Lawrence and Memorial AssociateG hospital in New London Tuesday. Her home was in Montville. At o'clock on Wednesday afternoon the funeral was held at, her late residence. Rev. Averlly Bondchuk of Norwich oficiated. Bur ial was in Uncasville cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
ANETvERsARY IS
 CELEBRATED WITH DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. Ellxin Smith of Wash ington street entertained at dinner Tues day evening in honor of the-9lxth anni- versary of their marriage. Covers were laid for fifteen guests. The house wae tastpfully decorated with roses and srnfiax. in the dining room and palms. chrysanthennuIn and autumn foliage fin the living room and parlor. {.
 Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Halpern of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
raOM eaIPfE ooren

La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to state of exhaustion, Would get completely exhausted from vnlent grippe coughs" writes R. c. Collins, Bar neEat, N. J. Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased sentirely.r Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat. chest and prom has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates-ingredient printed on the wrap per. Largest selling cough medicine in
 thA world. Lea & oazood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Greek Relief For Near Kasl

The local Greek committee for the near east relief is endeavoring to coi- lsct old clothing for the refugees of .hs near east. Any people having clothing they desire to give for this work can send 1t through John Panora of 3sl Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
CAPT. ALVIN LEWIS HAS
 BEEN 20 YEARS A FIREMAN

Captain Alvin Lewis of Engine company No. 5, will celebrate on Mcns day next his~ 2oth anniversary as q fireman on the paid fire department of the city of Norwich. Captain Lewis IS one of the oldest members on the local firehghting force in number of years served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
AUTOMOBILE IS BURNED

ON BCOT1AdD ROAD
 The Yantic fire department was call ed out about 10.30 o'clock Wednesday evening for a fire in Cadillac auto mobile on the Scotland road about A half mile above Peck's corner. When the hremen arrived nothing could be done to save the automobile which was a complete wreck The name of the owner or occupants of the burned car could not be learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SHOOTING CLUB HAS
 75-FOoT RANGE READY

Men of the Norwich Shooting club who have been busy at the state ar- nory getting their seventy Y6ot shooting range in readiness for, the ans nual tournament finished their work on Wednesday, night and shooting will soon be started on the range
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
ARkANGEs RECEPTION TO
 NIB. AND MRS. c. A. TEMPII

Through arrangements made by the republican town committee there is to be a reception given this (Thursday) aft ernoon from 2 to 3 o'clock at the wau- regan house to MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Luther wm cas. Trial cOntlIu.,,,. !,

|, The re-tTial of Luther will case con- tinued in New London all day wednese day. Witnesses during the day were plumber. and Mrs. Jessie A. Lewis, Ia niece of Mrs. Augusta Luther, whose win is in question.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
on corn,n stuaept ceuneIl.

At recent election by students of Cornell university for members of stu dent council. Ave seniors were chosen. one being Benjamin H. Palmer. Jr, of Norwich Town,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

A woman usually begins herslifs work when she marries man to reform him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

MY CIDER MILL WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SEA- SON. ON ACCOUNT OF BREAKDOWN
 ". D. TEACHER.
 a Tanner 'st. Norwich Town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
If Ruptured
 Try This Free

AppIy lt to Any Rupture, Old or - Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
DIED

DIED HEIBEL-In Baltic, Nov. 2., 1929, Mrs Andrew Heibel. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB
HEARS OF EUROPE
Mrs. w. n. Beacon Last Night
Addressed Members on Her
Recent Trip.

Last night wns tho final indoor
meeting OF tho Beacon College Club
for this season. and amid baseball
yells. college songs, music and dancing,
more than 200 members OF the club
and guests were out to celebrate the
occasion. Mt Tenth and King streets.
One OF the interesting fentures OF the
occasion was an informal talk by Mrs.
william H. Beacon on tho recent tour
she and MIR. Beacon took through
Europe, Western Asia aud Northern
Africa. For more than an hour Mrs.
Beacon entertained her audience. Mrs.
Beacon told OF her impressions Of
places visited. the manners and Gus
toms of the people. The Madeira Is
lands, Fiume. Athens. Constantinople
Jerusalem. Bethlehem. Jericho and
Cairo were among tho places she spoke
about, and Mrs. Beacon emphasiz
| her talk with an interesting array OF
souvenirs gathered In various parts oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
FEDERAL BUILDING
FOR M|DDLETOWN
Senator Ball Will Secure Nee.
essary information and Then
Introduce Bill.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening .
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evening 3
Washington Correspondent.
Washington, May 11.-Senator j.
Helsler BALL said today that It was
his purpose to Introduce bill pro-
vidIng for appropriation for the erec-
ton OF a Federal building at Middle
town, Delaware. II have not as yet
determined on the amount ! shall ask
foe tho construction OF this building,
10 id Senator Ball, but it is my pur-
pose 20 make careful survey OF the
situation. seeking the needs of such 0
building at that place, and after this
IL done, I shall offer bill TO meet the
requirements.
81 have asked certain citizens o
Middletown to come to Washington
md tiiscues the matter with me, Will
n view of getting before mo the 60
sential facts bearing on tho matter
| After this conference ! will he read!
| 10 introduce tho bill"
| Senator hail said, while he knew
| Federal building was needed in Mid
dletown. he was not sufficiently &C
| quainted with the situation with re
spect 10 local conditions to determin
| what size building should be pro
vided. II was for enlishtening him
self with thie respect that he had ask
ed a conference with citizens OF tha
community.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
MAY FESTIVAL Of
PEOPLES settlement
Annual Spring Carnival lnaugu'
rated Last Night; Closes
Tomorrow Night.

Featured by n diversified program,
which brought out variety or talent,
tho annual May festival OF the Peo-
pies Settlement was inaugurated laet
night In the settlement Building, soS
East Eighth street. The festival con-
tinues three dnye.
Tho attendance last night taxed the
capacity of the building. members and
visitors being present from all sections
of the city. The formal program, which
was given in the gymnasium, was
divided into three parts. First there
was n mock trial, which was given
by the Mohawk Club. composed OF
boys about ID years old.
Next there were Russian. Japanese
and Dutch dances, by girls OF the
| Princess Club. The concluding feature
| was a minstrel show, directed by r.
Ray Phillips, who was also interlocu-
| tor, II wac composed OF members of
the Mems Club, assisted by Mr.. Phil
] lips, Hamilton Harris and George IL
| Lynch, Ir., who was one of the clever
est of the evenings entertainers.
| Following the show the Women's
| Club conducted sale OF fancy articles
4 ". ".
also sold. The proceeds go toward the
mortgage fund.
| Tonight there will be mlnetrcls
pyramids, tumbling and n minuct b,
the outlook Club.
! Tomorrow night will be childrcn's
night. when there will he n varied
program by the little folks.
The participants in laet nights en-.
tertainment were as follows:
Players in Mock Trial--Frank An
derson, Paul Bowers. David Bowers
James Ford, Francis Richardson
Charles Reynard. Eugene higgins. Ed
ward Connlyn, Irwin Heathcote. How
ard McCOol. William Casey, Fred Cof
fin, Francis Wilson. William Arthurs
Michael Giammarino. Michael Crime
and Louise Taylor.
Dancers in Russian Dance--Helel
Alexander. Virginia Macleod. Alic
Tourney, Helen Warrington. Mar,
Flaherty. May Noonnn. Margaret No
Ian. Elizabeth McAvaney. Pearl Ortl
and Marie Casey.
Plays IN Minstrel Show--F. Ra,
Philips. Interlocutor; Clayton Pow
4 ell. Stanford Powell, George Grande
and Walter Davis, end men; Messr,
Aldworth. Jackson, Money. Clayton
Harris. Ayare, Porter, Gibason, Eau
, zae and Master Geo. Lynch. Jr.
Dancers I'm Japanese Dance--Mar
garet Barron, Mary Shaud, Della Picl,
ering, Anna F1aherty, May Noona
and Cecilia Walsh.
A patriotic dance was given h
8 Anne Boyer and Miss Pauline Elliott.
Music was furnished by the Settle
ment orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
DOVER PASTOR DIES.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Dover. May 1i.--Word was received
here today OF tho death In Chester. Pa,
Hospital. Of Rev. o. Grey Hutchison.
pastor OF tho First Baptist Church of
this town. which occurred at an early
hour this morning. lie had been In the
hospital for treatment since Palm
Sunday. Hc was 40 years OF ago and
is survived by a wife and two chill
dren. six brothers and three sisters.
Mr.. Hutchison had been pastor OF the
Dover church since September, 1920
| lie was IA veteran OF the Spanish.
American War. Funeral services will
likely take place here Saturday after
noon from the Baptist church; inter.
ment in Lakeside cemetery. this town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

Tho secret OF keeping young Ia }
feel young--to do this you must wntt /
your liver and bowels heres no need
OF having sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes,-pinples n bill
ious look In your face--dull eyes witt
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent OF all sickness comen
from inact, bowels and liver.
Or. Edwards, a wel-known physI
clan I'm Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the livcr and bowels. which he gaze
to his patients for years,
DR. Edwards' Olive Trblets. the SUBJ
stitute for calomel. are gentle I'm their
action yet always effective. They bri. 4
about that natural buoyancy which
all should enjoy by tJning UP the livei
and clearing the aystem OF impurities
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc
' known by their olive color. loo and 30c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Clerical.
DEATHS.

sfAh In this city. on May 10 1929
Rear
Relauvcs and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence
~ Mrs NJ Marshall No Sti West
Twenty street on saturday MAY
w a, 2 O'Clock lntermcnt at kivervicw
cemetery
CLorD In chester. IA On Nav o
1922 Orlando n Cloud aged 80 years
Relatives. friends. employees ut sun
inslon iodsr. 80 - \ y and Vi
1nWmma Chapter ~ %. VI
kRdosh tnmmRnderN Nn 'p knights
trmpar Philadelphia ConsiStnrN Ancient
u ~ NJ an uf Philadelphia and ~
inrcst NJ tn Tail Cedars ~ lebanon
gf chester and tdrn Lodge. ! %. q. v.
Numington arr invited 90 attend the
fiaers fudaV afternoon st aO . clock
from hts late residence 50 West Tenth
s,reet Chcs,cr "a lntermcnt at River
fnRn In this city. on May IA. 1922.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 At
tend tho funeral from his late residence
NJ, mornins May a. a. oclocR' TS"y Te9nisny,
nass ht 50 ratrick's Church rntrrmrn n
a. CAthpdfsl cemetery.
MfssiCk suddenly, May 10. 1922.
Relsnves and friends arc invited % az.
tsnd the funeral from hts late
rvsidenco lnnn West Eighth street. on
saturday morninE A. % o'clock REQUIEM
nsss ~ sacred Heart Church Inter.
ment NJ Cathedral cemetery -
NlAkN Al Philadelphia, "a on Nay
20 lp22, Michael son of the late John
and iilen NrarN
krlau,cs friends and employees ot
numsnthai Factory Amalqar,atcc
Leather Go are invited 30 attend Tho
funeral from the rcsid cnce ~ his COUSIN
Mrs Annie tormRn iun North ifnrolt
sir~tt On saturday morning Man la at
clock Requiem mass AZ - Thomas
Church lnterment al Cathedral cemetery
RrEn In this city on NAV 10. 1922 WI
Ham hcloNrd son uf Margaret and IN,
lsie Andrew Rccd
Relatives and friends and Tclegrapl
Council No 30, ! ~ 4 A NJ and Pa
council No -. ~ Newark Della aro tn
Nitri 90 attend the funeral services Al IN
funeral parlor " Harvey d Nichols b0
West seventh street, ON Saturday after
noon al o'clock, city time Intcrmon
o. M salem cemetery
sNrrrhThM AtTE- AZ stanton ncl
on MaN 40, 1922. Reuben Satterthwaits
in his s1d wear
Relatives ami friends are invited 20 al
tend the funeral srrN ices without furfhc
NOTICE ~ his late residence stanton. Del
un iTidaN afternoon Mas - al ~ 'clor
standard time lntcrmcnt private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

the Near East including = model Of
the Sphinx and = yell worn BY the wo-
mon OF Egypt. She caused \ ripple
Of amusement whom she described the
city market place In tho provorbially
dirty city OF Constantinople ns cleaner
thnn the Wilmington market.
Tho baseball team was rendered n
dinner by tho members of tho club
The dinner was In the nature OF fare
well before tho tosm leaves on the trir
through Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The club. In appreciation oi
the splendid showing made no far this
season by the baseball team. passed
Ia resolution congratulsting the team
on Its splendid showing. wished th'
team thu grcntest success on its two
weeks trip through the Delmsrvlf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

but withdrew. Charles A. Rantx. aiso
a nominee. did not receive any votes
at tho beginning OF tho contest.
Second bailot---F'iftecn votes. Neces-
sary TO a choice, =. Rantx. &: Par
sons. ,; Donsghay and Hill. 2 each /;
Clnsh. Earp and Turner. each. No
election. McsNs. Ashton and Earp
withdrew.
Third ballot sixteen votes. Nee
cssary to choice. .. Rnntz. &;
Donaghay and I'm. 3 each; Parsons
and Turner. | each. No election.
Fourth ballot-F:ightcen votes. Nee.
cssary TO a choice. 10. Rantz. ~;
Donaghay. :: Parsons. 2: Hin. 1. Mr.
Rantz was elected.
Tho laymen confirmed the elcctior
of c,erical delegates.
Lay.
First ballot-Thirty-s votes. Nee
cssary To n choice. 10. Former Cover
nor Charles II, Miller. 20: Colone
George a. Elliott, 90: Governor VIII
liam ". Dcnney. is; II. II. Rayner. 10
Professor Henry Handy Hay. ID: J. w
Thought. IL; Frederick II. Bringhurs,
/ 10. Henry n. Thompson. s: Macmil
J Henry y. du Pont, each: George n
Hofrecker. /. Messrs. Miller and Elliot
were elected. A. Felix du Pont an
Charles II. Mhull declined nomination
and Henry +. du ront withdrew.
J Second hallot-Thirty-th vote,
Necessary To n choice. II. Hay an
Rsyncr. i3 each; Thought and Hoopet
II each: penncy. 10; Beers. s: Thomp
son. g. Messrs. Hoopcs and Thomp
son withdrew. No election.
Third hallot--Thlrty- two votes. Nee
cssary to n choice. II. Beers. l6: Ha,
10; Thought. l2; Rayner. II; Denne,
10: DUPONT although withdrawn). :
Hopes although withdrawn). /. n
election
Fourth ballot -Thirty-one vote
Necessary TO choice. 16 Beers, Il
Hay. l6; Trousht and Rayner. : each
Denney. 3. Messrs. Beers and Ha
were elected.
The clergy confirmed the election ,
lay delegates.
Rev. II. p Thompson. Rev. II. "
Trapnen Frederick II. Bringhur,
and Colonel GeWge A. Elliott were L,
elected members Of the Executi,
! Council.
81. Johns and Trinity Churches ,
Wilmington offered the use OF the
buildings for the 1s7th diocesan col
Vention. and 81. Johns offer was a,
cepted.
. Laurel was voted thanks for no
pltality.
Interesting addresses we're ma,
and reports presented AZ tho meetin,
Of the Women's Auxiliary and Il
Girls Friendly Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

This remarkable statement was made
20 The Plant Juice Man recently by Mrs.
Samuel Shakespear, OF Chambers street,
Oberlin, Pa, a well known lady.
IL had such terrible headaches. Why,
il just seemed had them all the time"
Mrs. Shakespear continued Il suffered
from regular sleges of biiousness and
my stomach was so disordered that if
ate even just a few crackers ] would
begin TO suffer from gas, bloating and
awful pains IN my stomach. At night a
sort of nervous fear would come over me
and could not sleep. / was so bad off
that ] couldn't do any of my housework
for over a year
"A neighbor lady just begged me TO
try Plant Juice and told me so much
about the wonderful relief il had gwen
her that | started taking this remedy
Plant Juice has done me Just so much
good. The change in me is so great
that ! can hardly realize IT because |
haven't had a headache or bilious
attack since | started taking Plant
Juice can eat almost anything without
bad after effects; my bowels are regular
and my nerves have been strengthened
SO that do not have the nervous fear
any more and can sleep soundly. ] can
feel new strength in my body and am
doing all my housework.
Only the other day physician stop
ped me on the street and asked me
what had done TO make such big
change and told him Plant Juice did
A. certainly can recommend this
remedy"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
d Son; ia Newport by c. b. White
IA Newark by W. T.. Brown.