davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
PRESTON CITY PASTOR
 SPOKE ON BURDEN BEARING Rev. |. Nj. Keneston Addressed Y. M.
 c. A. Open Air Meeting.

Rev. L. M. Keneston of Preston City delivered one of the most helpful and interesting addresses of the entire se- ries at the Y. M. c. A. open air ser vice at the Buckingham Memorial on Sunday afternoon at 4.45z o'clock.
 4 good company was present ana everyone thoroughly enjoyed the mes others burdens" and Every man must bear his own burden"
 The speaker said in part that lire was full of burdens and the only way to make them easy Is for each to as- sist the other in bearing his burden. Many of our burdens are very heavy, but when many help there Is but ht- tie bit for each to bear.
 But there are some burdens which we must bear alone; no human being can assist us. The burdens of the heart we must usually bear alone; many a man with a smiling face car ries with him a heavy heart; many man goes along the street whistling but he Is doing this to drive sorrow from his life. The heaviest burdens and the greatest sorrows must De borne alone so far as human help Is concerned. but the one. who can help us in these Is the Divine One who Himself bore the burden Of Calvary and Is abundantly able to carry any burden for us and we do well to place l ourselves i'll His hands and allow Him to walk with us while we travel the path of life so filled with burdens Secretary Edwin Hill had charge oi | the service and President James L. Case offered prayer,
 | Next Sunday will conclude the se- ries of open air meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
DULL, SPLITTING,
 SICK HEADACHE
pR. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS RELIEVE AT ONCE-1o CENTS
 A PACKAGE.

You take a Dr. James Headache Powder and in just few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whethe' dull. throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now Quit suffering-it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders-then there win be no disap- pointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
0. U. A. M. GRAND OFFICERS. To Be Entertained For Two Days iR
 Neank.

This Is to be a busy day in Noank as the combined lodges of American Mechanics and Daughters Of Amer lea will entertain for two days the grand ocers of the state. About 80 officers and delegates are expecte. These will be quartered Ill the two hotels and social will be given in their honor In Mechanica' hall Mon- day evening and a big dinner Tues day noon the guests remaining over for the regular meeting of Washing ton council, Q. Y. A.~M, Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
CONNECTICUT CORPORATION
 BONDS ARE TAXABLE. Attorney General Light Gives Opinion To State Treasurer Roberts.

\
 In response to a request from treas urer Edward $. Roberts of the state of Connecticut, Attorney General John H. Light has given his opinion as fol- lows regarding the liability to taxa t1on of bonds of Connecticut electric light, gas and manufacturing corpora tions:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 Attorney Generals Office.
 Hartford, September Is, 1914 Hon. Edward S. Robers,
 Treasurer.
 You say that-"This department has published a circular letter stating that bonds of Connecticut corporations, such as electric light, gas and manu- facturing corporations are liable to taxation Very many holders of this class of securities inform me that they are advised on competent authority that such bonds are not taxable. I wish to have your opinion as to whether such bonds are legally taxable within this state.'' The legislature has expressly de- clared under Section 2323 of the Gen eral Statutes, that all notes. bonds, and stocks. not issued by the United State moneys, credits and choSes in action belonging to any resident of this state shall be set in his list in the towr 0llere he resides at their actual valu ation, except when otherwise provid. ed.
 Hence, it is clear that all such bonds are taxable, unless it can be show1 that the legislature has enacted som, general statute or special charter pro vision exelnpting the same. I find nt ! general statute granting such exemp | ton: and. while I have not had tim, | to read al of tho special charters un | der which great many of said cor | porations exist, I feel very confiden 1 that none of them exempt bonds iron | taxation.
 r Therefore. subject to the above es 1 ception,- am of the opinion that al | bonds of electric light, gas and manu featuring corporations are taxable il i this state.
 l Very truly yours, | dSigned) Jno. H. Light, Att-Genera1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
GOES WITH SHORE LINE
 ELECTRIC RAILWAY co.
William J. Honeyman APneinted Cash Ier-With Porteous G Mitchell 1s Years,

William j. IIoneyman. salesnian in the carpet and upholstery department at Porteous & AIltchell's. where he has been for 13 years, has resigned to take a position with the Shore Line Electric Railway company. He is to be cashier, succeeding John F. Vaughn, who has been appointed purchasing agent for the trolley company!
 MT. Honeynan begins his new duties at once. his resignation at Porteous & MitchelFs taking effect Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Motored to Game in Lawrence.

A New London party composed of Miss Margaret A. Newman. Mrs. Dan ieI T. Newman. Mrs. Thomas J. Kehr, Mrs. Frederick W. Keefe, Miss Elsie Earl of New York and Julian D. Mo ran motored to Lawrence Saturday morning to attend the Lawrence New London baseball game in the af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

tue events were Tdil OlI
 Third Go. Bake.
 The Third Go, c. 4. C. held thear annual clambake Sunday at the Maer- perchor grounds. The soldiers arrived Sunday morning and played an excit= ing game of baseball in which the team explained by Private Firth won by a score of 8 to ' over Private DowdalP E favorites. The game was close and exciting from the start and was full of sensational plays. During the after noon other interesting athletic games were played The bake was served by Benoit and Sullivan and the following was the menu:
 Sandwiches. Clam Chowder. Soda Crackers. Brown and White Bread. Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers. Sliced Beets and Lettuce The bake was served at with tho following menu: f-.' Fried Blueish and Gravy. Clam Fritters and FishcalSes. White and Sweet Potatoes. Brown and White Bread. | Sausages. Clans. Lobsters | Cucumbers and Tomatoes. | q Watermelon
 The committee in charge: Capt. G. E Church, Serg. E. J. Bossey. Corp. G. |
 Ranger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
MARI RIEQ.

Point. Sept. 16. lp13. Eliver Hewitt Oi
 Ledyard and Miss Harriet P. WilcoS of Mystic. CHAMgERLIN-JACo Danisl- son, Sept. IT. 1914. by Rev Clarence F. Barber,ARoy B. Chamberlin oi Infontown. Pa. and Miss Alice Ja.
 cobS of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

William Malone has returned home after spending a week at Niagara Falls and other places of interest in that vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Rankruntex netltLer,

Max Boyer, attorney for Maliech Bros, today filed petition to place that firm in bankruptcy, The liabili- ties are put, at $seOo and the assets at Sl,a0o,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Feet Burned Running Through Ashes

FeSS 1uFIIsu .HUHHIIIg I"T0USTI f'sTESS
 While playing Sunday morning, Carl, the son of Mir. and Mrs. 4, W, Kinmeuth of Ledyard. accidentiy ran through e he'd of hot ashes, where weeds were burned the night before, Both feet were severely burned and 1t ] Is probable that he will be tumble to
 walk for 8 number of days,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

| A recent statement in The Bulletin that Aubrey Potter of Providence street had accepted position as boss
 slasher at the Baltic mill was an er-
 TOT. c. H. Belanger is boss slasher at the mill and has held the place for the
 past 12 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

MT. and Mrs Sydney ChappelI ana family have moved from Prospect street to the Marion block on Mair street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Local friends here will be glad to learn that Mrs. Charles Ellinger, who underwent a serious operation at the Sackus hospital, has returned to her
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
TAFTViILLE

Fifth Annual Field Day of Pinoehie CIub-John Q. Nolan First In Two Mile Raes-W. Nolan Took One Mite Race for Boys Under 15-peath of John TetloW.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

An infant daughter of Mir. and. Mrs
 P Benoit of Hunters avenue wa: christened Thursday evening and wa. named Mary Theraise Benoit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Comparisons
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair.
 Sundays weather: Fair; warm southerly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

MT. and Mrs. Baker and daughter Ida of Twelfth street have gone tc Providence for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Oscar Barrett of WiIlimantic spent Sunday here with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Charles Erickson. who has been en rioyed here, has accepted position a the Versailles Fibre mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
William Ogden Underwent Successful Operation in New York Hospital Personals Gathered Here and There.

The many friends and relatives of William Ogden will be glad to learn that he was successfully operated upon for a piece of steel that enlarged in his eye. MT. Ogden met with the accident last Thursday and was taken to a New York hospital, where the operation was performed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Accidents during the Panama Canal construction have coat 1,e1s lives,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
OBITUARY.

John Tetlow.
 John Tetlow of Norwich avenue died suddenly at his home Saturday evening at S.30 o'clock after an illness of about eight months with a complication of diseases. NIT. Tetlo- was born in Ohio Jan. 27, 1872, and moved here 22 years ago. He is member of the Knights of Pythias, Elks and I. O. O. F., M. U. He was united in marriage with Ida Smith, who survives him. with three children, Pearl, Edwin and Ethel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Third Co. Bake.

handled and the smooti,ness in whict the events were run off
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
yJlle E1l1llRtim~
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

ForeCaSr TOT oOdys For Southern New England: Fal Monday and Tuesday.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday 1t will be clear to partly overcast and warmer. with light to fresh northerly and eaSterly winds, followed by increasing cloudiness ill the northern districts and followed by local rains in the lake region. ! The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast, with slowly rising tenlpera- lures, preceded by local rains on the coasts.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Sunday:
 Ther. Bar. l2 m. ................... 50 S0.14 D. m.4- ........... 70 S0.1S : Highest S3. lowest 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

James Ward of Fishers Island was q visitor here on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low alde. which is followed by flood tidsS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Edward and Dennis Murphy were visitors in Plainfield Sunday after room.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Personals and Notes. Miss Leona Chartier leaves today fol a weeks visit at Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Personal Mention

{ Edward Phillips of Moosup sper
 Sunday here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

Der Senat paifrte nwen bic Sl meld $500000 5nr
Sereing Der Infoteu Der 5HrOrae fir ole 6H6ins ueruag
6OnreAomra SaOger erb d Die GrloubniR alien metfan
@ SaaUmcnbOUten nnO Onisn Sden gefe neGmen ude
gnuOu fir Die Wauer @ab gn Gru5 rngen mir
bcI.
gOmiroI $aO0er beridc Gte g6O bcm Nuriu 0cparment
oa Src tcrC iuu Genn be 6engen Sampen Bern
Grnj 0ct66ct nn0 % uerwunSet murSer ien
Mad elmer Nlaru 1cfretar 0nnieS ucrDficutlideu Gra
ruHa tIegraPb Omirn Nbeno gcrn Madtag
bic SrnPPcn UOn ben Gdadidien vDuneota" yWidgnn
OSon Garonn" aSe nnO enc 6n GanO JEST 5400 onH
mtaim Die &rgsffe oynnepta" uG6cer" p&rairie" an
6rOnciscO" icgeu i'm nmcreu Safcm
yad SOmira Sagers gerdt bcgim &aGrnngsmittc
rab %ra Gn5 fnoppe werOeu 1T mOad Sah Die Der
StGan bNO Die Gage fOmncu WerOn @rOOnt beaen mIn
Mud Oic gSQianfn6r 6eGmt genurn6isuno ln crucden
Silla Mill feinen Sries nit Ser. Gtaatcm.
Is &aiD, Ser 23 Qpril 0cmera 6rarso %ila o6eri
mii@e 6a6rcr 6eem SOrren nurmrte Srn Weorae
GarrOt6crS Speaacnen Sepaemen oaf i'd
entideOn megern woe m rgnO 3emanom IN eueu @rg nit
oen yer. Stnaeu gineiu5icben 81 laiieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

&aiBinBtpn, 3d.. Ngri "A Nmcrifaniide Srnpycn WarDn
Gru5 6curoer, SOrtge amcrui6c
smudt az Oetarfcu 0us BEIRUT @ucugsu0r WcgitO
ncert nnO Elm wcreS 2rnppenGOnusnt
megianin Crsu aeanO 6unpiaId re6uo6ucr an
bun6oeu Oanu a6er and bel euaon ubiaea Operatuen
Ser intcrnatiuaaen oren5e 8nr SanS 8n ein.
Srearctar @urriOm auOiot an, Ouf grsaOc Snfanc
g6nns grdacrc inter grisuSeGenra 5untOn
gcc3 c6altcm babe CaOson ac6ateneu gr
mceerdnspOramprn geru Grn ubna6rcn oorac
riuestreitmad 81 Oeritarten.
Die M8a6fc Oad GcacraI @aag Der 55OcrnliNcn GOmmau
Oant nit geranna snraffe9r mag gnar ami gcra
Crn n ucincn cOentotat Oaa cine gonuar ucaunn
etaO Wfo uOucuOa mas mn bic lie9cnOn Nmcr
Sn 6ci@Hten bic gcra Grngan 5n N&ern bic
OranOe fir Ole miitarii6 Sewcsnus.
Die Grneurma ger6Ots @aifen.snein6r nad Mcrifo
unsefauOs bic gOminiaum Oc Ganus Gcucra
Garausas Gpnnnacn 5G6rerS in GrUsnno scsusn 6att
in weu iaac Oa bic Seeusrcms Grus ais eucn
Att Der 6cinOdtc sesen Die mrauc gaun ane5e
Die Iocn GOninalcu oenn Ourun btau6n Oai bic Sanns
GOninOuatcn egifO amerifaudcn 9csernna freuO
id ociunt M 6edOF bic gOmntraton OOG NG 5als
5ncGen.
sOmObl Sr @elOn SSGans6ncg, Der omefundc @ei@asra
ger in ger mic seuOr Naara Der ocdsrascr ser mcr
uidcn sOfdat sSa5notOn o6cu lire @di 8nsefe cr6an
Die aanns @aI6inatun T SOrbOtcn acaS
OO@ wirOc cine areosertama Sncrtu ndt aberraidn
Die Ser StuOn Oic brilunii6e 9cacrms gSa6r
nne6mnno rc 5mtcrccn in Wcrp betrum Su cs feline braan
6en GOninln oicbt wnrOn nSSHdr GOnimn nnseucn
Grc Gte0e 81 fnnsiren.
@aGrnO speiia SlcicrOcOtr init sdif
Sic 2rcaSaOns6tS uen rang
alantidem Slit 9ReriO 6eorOcrt
GenrcOmiral 6sldcr rnO Goam W " in gcu Grn
arn 6cnc clc SanS pOl n thu fir SmOcrte
rfanidm 6laG.nam 6aroro ~ trefn Srtidc ocuI&r
s@i naGmen 2ampo mc6r 200 5lHdfnsc gOO
,n amsn Ceous amcran@cr garacr ans mcrnnf stsOtcn
mnrO 6crdte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

mic &opitdn 9tuib dllBerten ibrc @c
mgt6iuwg ii6cr Ole 2lrt in wel6cr
eic omerifoniibcn 8ruppeu ibre $50
iitioncn eiugcnonimen babcu.
Sicutenant Commander 2(len
9ubonm BON Der n6lorion4 bat ben
Gbeil Der Stoot Sen @iers eutlang
uno i'm Centrum untcr ii6.
3u ieincr Sinfcn Hno ouf Scr gan.
sen iiiolihcn Scitc Der Stoot Bat
&apitdn G0win ". 9(nOcrion BON Ger
o9}cw.@ompi6irc" oos 9onmonoo.
9ciOc oieier Oiii5icre baben elm
aommonoo BON @}otroien 5ur Ser
iiigrng.
Die meitlide Sdlfte Der StoOt,
Dos 0roBte 9lreal lit bon @lorine
Soloatcn unter GoI. Sobu u. l.2eicune
bcicBt. Dem 2ieiitenant Sol. @cnOca
6. gleoillc sur Seite ite6t.
9lac oieic 0ffi3iere meroen fir oie
@icocr6eritcllung normoler 3uitdnoe
Ill i9ren 0i1triftcn DerautportIi6 ge.
0altcn.
Der Souitdts Gicuit unO 9}oli.
sci 0icnit in ser Staot purOe beute
wieOer onigcnommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

Die Staot iunr0c our@ oas 6cuct
BON ocn aricgsidiiien niMt ilarf De.
idGOigt 0a nibt airs @crot6eluo6l
geicuert mur0e. 3er6rodene G6ii.
rem lmo 6enitericbei6cn uno beidd
OiAte 0ousnoacrn o1ein legen 3eug.
nib ab pom oen adnipieu Die iidl 3u.
trl0en
ga oac lotalcn 0Ani3ipot9eanr
ten geilo6en limo, puroen Oie 9lifoi-
rem Scr Stoot etiuos complBirt, uno
CAPTAIN 9iii6 trof 6eute inter sci.
tmg 0cs Gontre 9lomirolS 6lctder
Gorfc6rungen fir cine p0Qige @ie'
ocrolifno6me Der 0fientlic6en Iienlt.
5ipciae.
Is pllroc ge6oiit SEN 5troBen'
bo9nuertebr ihon 6eute wieoer pe'
ginncn 5u f6nnen
&iele Scr GrolleD Grd1te lno ao'
geicbnitten irnO 6dngen nitf Die Sfra.
Ben butob, Oo6 @efo6r 1T lllpI pu'
BEL Oo 6ci 9canm Der 6enolell9leF
ten Der Strom a60eitelt pllr0e
qlomiroI 6letders @r0-
fGamntion
Rcro 6rn1 %. 9IpriI Die
crite 9,roflomotiom wel@e in oicicr
5toOt non oncrifaniidcr Seite er.
Ioiicr mnr0e, icit ser lebte Grieg 3lui.
id6pn Sen scr. Stoateu iuO Merifo
II, So6m 1913 cnOetc, muroe 6ette
IN Sen Sduiern on8ei6logen un0
niit aroBen Sntereiie BON SEN meri
foniidcn @iupobnern geleien. 9ic
Groflanotion mar bon Gontre 9l6.
nirol ,Slctcber al ,oos @oIf BON
gera Grl5" acridtet uno 6otte foI.
aenOen @ortluut:
Sic @loriue Cruppen ser Der
z aoten inter meincm Gommauoc
bo5en tempordr Die 2taOt @ero Gruj
oeleRt Tim 0ie 0ifeutlidc 9loniniitrai
non 5u iibcrnebmen lUegeu Der MI.
rilbl9en 3uitdhOe. uelhe sur 3eit in
Dlerito obualten
SIae gmgeiieatcu Der Nluni5ipolitit
0ieles @diens mer0en ailgetoroerf,
in ser 9hisii6ung ibrer &ilibten fort.
3uio6ren, mic lie es 6iS1er get6an 5a.
ben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

@cgcnicocn O 9lngriffGcrii. Il.
itet
&cra Gru5, %. 9lpril. Ole
St0rfe Der amcrifauiiden 5orcen
Die iid in &era GrlB an Sauo 6efin-
oen mnroc bete @}orgcn BON Som.
manOer Charles 3. Slg6eS, Dem
Gbcf Oes Sta6eS Ocs Gontre.glomi-
rails Charles s. 9aogcr, auf 60OO
0toun aciddbt 0ieicl6en 6o6en eine
entipredenoe 9ln5obl BON 6elOge-
i6iibcu imo neutrality-suspicious. bel
ii6.
Sn &er6inOung nit Der Nieloung,
OaB General @uitooo Moos int SSn-
ncren oes 2anocs einc Eruppennadt
bon me6rercn tauieno @}ann 3pedS
zines 9(ngriifs aui Die 5taot 5uian.
men3ic6c, iagtc Commander @ngbes,
ooB Die omcrifouiiGenS Streitfraite M
&cra Gru5 oollig oisreibeno icien
ltn eiueu iolGen 9lugriif 3urild5u'
ldlageu, o6ne Ole 9roBen @eldilBe
Der Sdiiie 81 benuten, welde bic
Staot 6elh1oiaen fonnten
Gontre.9lomiral 9aOgcr'S letter
@eribt gab 6aue Die amerifaniihcn
@crhdic aui 5p6li 1oote lno f5
Gcrwlnoctc an. Bon oeu 2ebtercu
oiirftcu cine 9(u5obI i6reu &erleBun.
gen erlic9en
6luggeuoifijiere bon Der omerifa.
nii6cn 6lotte gin9en 6cute All 9oro
aller I'M Saicu liegen0en S6iifc lrno
io6cu oie Qooei6eine ein. Sic waru-
ten sic 6iibrer Der S6iife, feline
arieQS @coarisartifel 5l lonoen.
Gic 8loga Offi5iere crbiclten oie
Snitrlftion oacn nerifaniiC1en
ShiffS aommonoantcn un0 9lnoereu
ousoriidlid flor 5u maAcn ooB oie
Ser. Staoten niht gegen @lerfo
aricg iii6ren ionoern le0iglid BON
@cra Gru5 9eiit erqrifieu 1attell
I'M @emigtbbung me9en ougetballer
@clcioigungen 81 erbnlten
Seine dlurniirenoen @eriidte mllr
oen belitc bon Gornpico enpIaa9ell
och elm oortiges oncritanildes @e.
i6uooer biclt iib bereit je0cn glus
gcnblid Ios5uiobren.
Somobl Gontre. 9l0nlirol 6let1er,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
3''''tntrr 4 &rdser,
S'Ap@cs Sant' unO @edlIclaeIdlGft.
Iilt1lleeer Der Nttirnb8rls.
26 SUutl.EfraEe

sii' ii''"esenai my Snni nf 0ommertsn.eehdu
ncn. gRe%@f gR@ Terlani BON glltien nnS Sblioaflp.
luGdc9' g 3 luio @rcoii0ricie aui ale 6au9i.
S,omIIss Seloiorien ionic sisfeftisune' ''u san
@eriidionS' Sdulsiarieu bon mo naC1
(WOrfl27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
Cyortictnna iie6c s. seite)

Baltimore e c6iO 5n ben Suure
Sc Wrace gcnuen. Spe8ial5ng bonn
Gonocn 9obuboi 1 glo6m. D2t.
9io1aI t,059loc6m g}unofobrt Si.00.
(9lpriI241
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-23

Work was commenced Wednesday
by the street department for the pur-
pose of giving the residential streets
of the city the second covering of oil
for the season. The first coating of oil
which was applied to the streets proved
very advantageous and while at the
time of its application some objection
was offered none was heard after the
first few days and the effects of the oil
as dust layer is generally appreciat-
ed. The streets which have been thus
treated and which will now receive
the second coating are as follows: West
side-State, Sewall, Green, Swan, Gage,
Bridge hill, Elm and Summer, and it
is probable that Winthrop hill will also
be covered. East side-Cony. Bow
man, Willow, Gannett, Bangor, Pat
terson and Stone streets, and other
streets will be covered upon petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-23
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery.

Thin men and women--that big,
hearty, filing dinner you ate last night.
What became OF all the fat-producing
nourishment 1t contained? You
haven't gained in weight one ounce.
That food passed from your body like
unburned coal through an open CRATE.
The material was there, but your food
doesn't work and stick. and the plain
truth is you hardly get enough nour-
lshment from your meals to pay for
the cost of cooking. This Is true Of
thin folks the world over. Your nu-
tritive organs, your functions of as
similation, are sadly out Of gear and
need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat
with every one of those a single Sar-
gol tablet. In two weeks note the
difference. Five to eight good solid
pounds of healthy, stay there fat
should be the net result. Sargol
charges your weak, stagnant blood
with millions of fresh new red blood
corpuscles-gives the blood the carry
ing power TO deliver every ounce Of
fat-making material in your food to
every part of your body. Sargol,
too, mixes with your food and pre-
pares it for the blood in easily as
simulated form. Thin people gain all
the way from 10 to rs pounds month
while taking Sargol, and the new
flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a
scientific combination of six of the
best flesh producing elements known
to chemistry. They come 40 tablets
to package. are pleasant, harmless
and inexpensive, and Bowditch- Web
ster Co. and all other druggists IN -Au
gusta and vicinity sell them subject to
an absolute guarantee of weight In
crease or money back-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-23
LAKEWOOD Inn Nine
PLAYING fine BASEBALL
DEFEATS READFIELD "a

Winthrop, Me-, July 21.-(SpeciaD.-
The Tallwood Inn team defeated the
Readfield nine Tuesday at Lake Mar
anacook by a score of "a. Readfield
led until the eighth with the score
81, both sides showing splendid form
in fielding, but neither proving effec-
tive at the bat. Readfield made five
errors to Tallwood three. The eighth
inning proved to be Readfleld's Wat
erloo, the boys from Tallwood con-
Meeting with Taylor for nine hits.
scoring eight runs. Hammerburg for
Tallwood pitched a wonderful game,
tanning 10 men, a feature of the game.
English cracked out two two-baggers,
scoring three men and caught fine
game throughout Hutchinson clouted
well for Readficld, having a two-bag
ger and single with two men on bases.
Thursday Tallwood will play Mariana
cook Hotel and Wednesday, July 29.
will play the Belgrade team at Bel
grade. For games address VIM. Lough-
ran, Mgr, Tallwool Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED from Page Fourl

Pittsburg ......,...0 0 / 0 90 Ks
Two-base hits-Cather. Kelley, viox.
Three-base hits - Maranviile, Hyatt.
Home run-Carey Stolen bases--Connol-
ly, Meanwhile. Whaling, Kelley. First
base on balls--Off Crutcher 3, Mamaux
q Hits-oH Adams 8 in innings; off
Mamaux 1 in 6; off Crutcher 8 in I 1-3:
OF Davis In 2-S inning. Hit by pitcher
by Crutcher, Mccarthy; by Davis, KEEL
ley; by Mamaux, Whaling First base
on errors. Pittsburg !. Sacrifice hit
Leonard. Sacrifice iy-schmidt. Left on
bases-Boston 6, Pittsburg 4. Struck out
BY Crutcher 8, by Davis /, by Adams /,
by Mamaux 4. Time, 2o4. Umpires, Rig
Ter and Lincoln.