davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
PAIR OF MONTCLAIR
men IN SEMI -FINALS
Parker to Meet Appel. Harvard
Man: Mills Plays stem Of
Princeton.
HANDICAPS DECIDE IS>IF

Two Montclair Athletic Club p',yo-,
ore representative OF the Harvard ,'eh
and one Princeton Club man ar, ,r..
the sem!-fnal rou.d OF the arUua, ha-.
cap tournament OF the National Sly,.
Tennis Association ct the Columbia TN.
versity Club. ". I. Mills ard y. pa.
are the Jerseyites s;.ll rlayias. * e
Stern carries the colorS OF Princeton Ant
]. w. Appei is the lone Harvard Cl,.
player in the fight Minis moved on. of.
Tuesday by defeating =. & Kcc'o- Of ,se
Columbia club. While the three others sd
vanced yesterday afternoon
In all three OF tho matches paved ~,
terday the handcars wcrs b.E facto-.
for in each of the contests TIE man viii
the allowance was victorious S,s--
climbed up at tho expense Of II. Gpsp,
oc tho Heights Casino IN straight game.
at ID, l5-3. This cortost had ,uuc.
of thu interest taken out OF - from IN.
very start because Of the fac; that po.ps
had 10 fight against what has nroved II
this tournament TO be an almost irsu,
mountable handicap. lie had to give IN.
Pr,ncetonian three hands 10 HE one ana
five points 20 start each game.
Parker played against II, du pont IRVINE
OF the Harvard Club and won his mate
In much the same way that Stern a.,
feated Goepei. for Irving had TO Civ.
Parker exactly the same Kind OF hand
cap The scores OF the two games WEE
Ii, 16--6. Parker played some e.
cepuonally good squash and certain,
would have made a good showing eve.
had his handicap been much less Irving
100 was at his best and gave "a li,tl~ snep
to the match by his frequent b-ilhan,
shots
Appel. who had start Of I'VE roin,.
In each OF the games IN his match against
Y. T. T. Riggs OF the Heights Casino. Wa
forced to three games before winning a
l6-l5. III, lj-l3. This contest va.
the hes. OF the afternoon. for II was -.
plete with long rallies ana with beaut,syl
stocking by each OF the men. II the nrs'
game Riggs played a conservative game
and literally carried everything hceo,s
him by the speed with which ho moved
around the court. At the end OF the omen
Ing game, however, tho Brooklyn man ~
came a little careless and throw away the
second game by failing Ia grasp NAM p
portunit!es He kept his Wild streak n
the early part Of the third game an.
allowed Appel 20 get lead OF al o.
him Riggs then REALIZED tha' he hal g.
take n firm brace a. he wished TO hts,.
any sort % 81 chance and went after t..
points In good STYLE He came M g..
l3-li. but his start had been made to,
late and Appel pulled out tn" ncccesar,
Mills and Stern will meet in Tho urrc
ha' Of the s"mi-tiual round to-norro
and Parker Wi. Try conclusions with A.
pei There will lie no tournament natrh.,
this afternoon because OF the opening ~
the league season At tho Columbia Club
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
MACK DENIES HE'D COME HERE
Gonsiderin. No Proposition for
Icpd.rship of New Works, Tie says

pulLApELPHIA, Dec. s,-Conne Mack.
manager ~ the Athletics, again threw
cold water this afternoon on the rumor
that he was To manage the New Works
next year providing u deal WAS put
through for a change In ownership Of
that team.
at is not true said Mack, 81 have
not heen even considering such a PROPOSE
ton"
Asked 70 he would consider such a pro-
posal II II We're advanced properly, he
replied:
mo, | do not believe that I would
Mack is one Of the heavy stockholders
IA the Athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
VAN KAMPEN CAN'T PLAY.
Y. y. 4. VIII He without Its star
In Columbia Game Tomorrow.

New York University meets 'oln'nnla
tomorrow night in its opening game OF
tho basketball season. Coach BillN l'uSh
has reduced the squad OF forty to
twenty.
capt. Al Levy, Marty Whit" ana Cum
mings are the last years regulars VINO
will start in tho game The two remain
ing positions are in doubt Among those
likely to start are Storey. phillips Carllh
and Levine. Van kampcn, IN" star
centre ia Ineligible at present owing to
late registration. hut will he eligible Mt
the opening of the new term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
s,uyy..nut Beaten by D-n,i.t..

The Stuyvesant High School basketball
team was beaten yesterday by the fvc Of
the College OF Dental and Aural Surgery
on the formers court by a score Of 80
to 10. The student dentists eScelled In
almost every department of the game,
with Wasserman and stark showing to
advantage Baker, Stecht and Bcrglind
did best for Stuyvesant, In second
team game tho Stuyvesant Seconds won
from the College Seconds by a score Of
q "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
fireman Succeeds Judge Ir,ine.

ITHACA. Dec. s.---The Cornell Athletic
Council has elected Charles Il. fireman az
cornellT member of the board OF
stewards of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association To succeed Judge Frank Ir-
vine resigned Mr.. Tremain, who was
formerly Superintendent of Public Works
Of this State. has been the alumni adviser
for the navy on tho athletic council for
many years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Far Rocksway Downs Bushwick.

Far Rocklway beat BuShwick yester-
day on the latter's court In an extra period
game by a score of IL 10 10. The game
was exceptionally close and ut the end OF
the regular two fifteen minute periods the
score was 10 all II was decided to con-
tinue the game with the first side scoring
a point to la the winner aud Far Rock
away Gagged the ball,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
FORDHAM FIVE EASY VICTIM
Fails to score In First hair against
Ttgrr RcguIHrs.

PRINCETON. Dec =. The Tise, i've had
little difficulty An winning from Fordhs N
hei~ tonight ny the score Of 70 TO I
The visitors d'd not get near tho Prince
ton goal In the first half wlItie Princeton
bombarded the Fordham net. scoring II
points
4 team or substitutes was sent IN by
the Tigers IN the second half and their
play was speedier. out the defence was
not st.n. Haas was the star for
Princeton. while Dunn was the only New
Yorker to figure prominently. TIE lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
woodhnrn Wins Game for st. PauI's.

GARpEN CRY. Dec .a.--Tho St PauIs
School defeated the South Side High
School of Rockville Centre this afternoon
by "a score OF 20 to . At the end OF
the first half the score was even at ! an.
The ST Pauls team then sent in its crack
forward, WOODBURY., who alone scored
enough points to win the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Packey Mcfarland Comes Here to Shou
Jim Coffey Some Fine Boxing Points

p,cl,.v Ncra-,,rd drowned IN or us
-, ,,,,,.,,., Too, ,t,,h. ~. brou.r,
'''"' '''"s' '".
WIN nm "H' 'lS' ''''"E 'o''"H'o'', '"''
dger OF the Garden poN'hS oou'S ann ''u"
OF John the Barber PackeN comes 40 On"
especial request Of Billy Gibs n II seems
tho, Rllv dossn., heliey. that James
t,,.,,a ,,.,,o,. q. ,,,,..,- ,,o,,cr Il, his bo~.
- -
NE 30 '"tN'E ''H '''" ueH'
w "" ,,,'Ii 49,, t,,,,r,,.. 80
S',' ,,,, n,iIi, ,,',,, ,,i,.b, INST as vii
,n,,,t, 4. 80 T., p,.l,v ,nn teach him
o,Iy ono nf ,be r,iIit,n ring tricks he T..
n,a.,er Of ,off,.y v,ill have had an earful
Alsn p,ckcy is going 10 do a little fight
ing for the Mcfarland family. He wants
Freddie Welsh az a lightweight. Jimmy
Johnston said last night that Mcfarland
can make 1874 pounds and II" strong do
spite the notion that he is a "clt"r-
weight
Jim Buckley manage for ''unboat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

BusToN, Dec o. lIeinc Wagner Red
Sax shortstop, Will cudeavcr to come bacE
next spring. He already has made ar
engagements Ia 90 Ia Hot Springs early in
February ana boil out his arm. Wagner
developed water on the elbow last spring
and was unable to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
HOhuhOrst Would Manage Minors.

CovINGToN, ny, Dec, Ed Iiohnhorst,
who formerly played first base for the
Cleveland Maps IL night patroman in
tOyingtou lie Is looking fine and taking
the hest Of care OF himself. he sayH his
shoulder, which was injured so badly
that h" retired from the game, has re-
covered entirely and is as good az over
Ed would like To obtain q bob AS minor
league manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Wake n Real Demand. says Griffith.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. when Clark
Griffin heard that Walter Johnson wanted
$4,000 a .car and "A tI.cr year contract
guarantee, 4 friend declares that ne said
"Nonder he does not demand that he
shall have the White House to live In. that
the Department of Agriculture shall be
moved 10 his farm IN Kansas and thar
secretary Houston snail take a Job ss
foreman at $40 month"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Though the twcuty-four hour roller
skating race in Madison Square Garden
will not begin until week from to-day,
seventeen teams have entered Ia date
That of blackburn and Cioni i the
faVorite ut present with Launay and
Woodwork as second choice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Incidentally Jcaunette has beaten VIII. on
two occa sions"
With all due respect to Dan. Wills
must he 2 good man. The Coast napers
say he had l.snsfo-d whipped until he
got to kidding and Sam hung one on his
chin
They say nat Wills once Va, one Of
. "lE crow busN unloading arVis from a
stern wheeler ~ New orleans Wills was
- strong ho carried two auvi's at a time
ON m fourth trip IN" ganGp'ank cracked
aud down went wills into the river As
ms bury head appeared above the muddy
water for tho third time he beloved: "Tr
, som" NJ YOU 'cllahs doan trow no a rope
mighty qu'"k Ah'm gwire 10 DION desc
auNl's-'hoth ot en-
Tn" = dcral \ E will spg.nc a n.v ons
'"-m"'rn" night A. speyial induce
. mont t.cy Viii open their SHOW with Z,
cabaret performance. Good There's
nothing like variety But we'll iusi h.t
That Jimmy Johnston Will pick that lead
up l'nlt Dee surprised now il the r.
! r"pr"stlh'c Jc"lns starts the CofIcy- smith
night With a Little tango by the Castles
The Mcmahon brothers nav. instituted
new iuie that ought to insure tho an
p'arahc' of every man that signs to- fight
for tncm. Each boxer is compelled to
post 500 as an appearance forfeit Yes
t'rdty thoy collected $500 I'm this way Tor
t1"ir opening bout AT the Empire. whicu
VIII bring together Harry Cattle and
Knockout Brown IN the main bout
Jim Flynn loves 10 give any OF the now
whit" hopes a setback. He is looking for
ward with much pleasure to humping
Apollo Reich into the discard al the
broadway A. 9. next Mouday night
Jim ought to get by with hard hitting Al.
as he fights Ia close. and Jim knows all
the arts Of short arm work.
Harry Ferns Will draw all the unem-
ploy"d actors into the Pioneer \ g. to
night against Il. -, Brown. Harry has
tramprd the vaudeville boards and s
popular with the men VINO dablle with
the Grease paints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Checker Tourney In January

CHICAGO. Dec. a--'rhe annual American
checker tourney will begin in Chicago on
January II. 1915. Already forty To- fiftv
entries have been received aud tho event
viii likely surpass any tourney ever held
in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

The st. Benedict team failed to appear
for It's scheduled ZANE Yesterday against
Adelphia Academy on the latter's court.
Tn" latter players, not to he kept idle,
chose sides and played among themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

LoNpoN, Dec S--rhe annual riqh-
cared crew race between oxford and
Cambridge may De called IN next wear
OWING to IN" avg" number NJ abser,ees
among the athletes of both universities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

= 'e-"PtInOe'0n, 3. TOIIhHIn, :. Goals
rom n"ld- Haas =. T'rue 2, Paulsou.
pkdne :: walsh. Sgbst!tu'!ous--Priuce'o n.
Wood for Psulson. Dltanc f0- Haas Nc
Milan fo- Sheuk Payne for iRahill Ford
ham. MAJ ;oi Ds'e. Palucrl for McEvny
E.tcre.-Mo .Nrk 81 T-cn.on. Umpire
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC BRIEFS
EVENTS Tc>nAy

Swimming-Bay Ridge vs.. g.. johns prep.
at ST. Johns. Erasmus Hal. vs. Townsend
Harris. AT c. q. y. Y,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rasketball-Fir Rockaway, IL; Rushwick
TO, college OF Dentistry. 30; stuyvesant. 10;
Stuyv-sant Seconds, 30 College Of Dentistry
seconds, &; st, Paurs 20, South side High
school, -,
The High school OF Commerce and elm
ton have arranged two dual meets, ono to he
decided early IN January, The first one will
be between tho freshmen classes Of the in .
stitutons, and tho big meet win he held
on Wasmngton's Birthday Manager Lier-
nan of the High School Of Commerce would
Ike to arrange dual meets with other schools
in New York and vicinity
As u result OF the poor checking system
in the city championship run of the high
schools Saturday Coach Smith Of De Wit
Clinton has lodged "A protest with the T. 2
a l.. lie contends that Segreto finished
twenty eighth, instead of thirty nrst and
that GinSherg was overlooked ontircly
Frank Booker quarterback, has heon
elected 90 captain the 1915 football team ~
Commercial In Williams. tho colored tack 10
.wiil not play with the team neNt season,
heng graduated
Robert !, Shcsrer viii not coach tn. Com
mcrcial football team next year. He has
handled the team FOR nVe seasons n IN moi
known who will succeed him. Maybe BrlckIey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

incidentally Jeanette has beaten Will. on
two orca sions "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Dan McKetrick writes; "HMy Roche
should mot air his dreams in print.
do not know why Roche desires to boost
Harry Wills hut ! viii not stand for his
boosting wills at Joe Jcanncttc's expense,
Roche never saw Jeanette in New or
leans, despite his statement to that effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

With all due respect To Dan. Wills
must he = Sond man The coast papers
say he mad lansfo-d whipped until he
got to Kidding and Sam hung one on his
/ chin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Little Jimmy Fox. vino claims the cham
pionshp in the fcatherweiPht ranks on
the Coast. is anxious to make his bow
before New York audience, Iimml
~ faS, but not hitter. lie holds dc,
cisions over Camp, Chavez, Monte Attcl
and Jimmy Carroll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Nimming-Bny RIdgc ". e.. J0hu'. prrp
at 81, Johns; Erasmus Hall " Townseu,
Harris. AT c. q, y. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Fourth Rrund-K & Storm p~i..r ..
club. plus Two hands and .. drfrsf'. j.
Gocp"A Hn.ch's Cr-iuo. scratch.
la--3. L. Parker MUuIrlair NfhIn'I.
plus Two ftnds and e. defeated ..
ront Irving Har,s rd club. scratch .--;
Ii; i, ", Arpr. Hlrylri 'u.
one hand si.i =. ao'rafed ~ g. T. --
Heights 's.1o p.Ts two hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

York and this city, is dead in Switz- erland. according to cable message received tonight. Her daughter, Mrs. Henry Godfrey of New York, was at her bedside, the message said.
 After the death of her husband some years ago, Mrs. Havemeyer went to Switzerland to live. She had plan ned to come to the United States this summer to visit her daughters. Mrs. Cameron McR. Winslow, wife of Rear Admiral Winslow. of Newport; Mrs. Edward Clarkson Potter and Mrs. Will liam B. Duncan, Jr.. of New York and her sons, Theodore A. Jr.. Frederick and H. o. Haveneyer, all of New York.
 Rev. Sylvester Horne.
 Toronto. Ont. May Son his way to Toronto to address the Canadian Brotherhood here. the Rev. Sylvester Horne, Liberal member of British house of commons and president of the British Brotherhood, fell dead on the deck of the Niagara steamer Corona last night at his wife's feet. His visit to America was to deliver lectures at Yale university, which were eonclud- ed last week. At Buffalo he com
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
HONOR NORWICH BENEFACTORS
Day to bs Set Apart on Which to cont Programme
 posed for Some Sunday Evening to he Designated Later
 --Numerous Notable Names

Norwich is to have Benefactofs'
 1t is planned to held great public meeting, to acknoSkiedge the gifts Of the living as well as dead 5enefactors of the town.
 For some time prominent business and professional men have bee,f con siderfng project by which all the people might be afforded an oppor- tunity to do honor to such public spirited men as John Nccles, Adam Reid, Moses Pierce, William w Backus, Colonel Charles A. Converse, Joseph Otis. who founded the Otis library, and Henry B. Norton, who in his will made provisions for the library in future years, the founders of the Norwich Free Academy, William A. Slater, Dr. John Rockwell. Gen. Edward Harfand. the three men who in 1T97 gave Chelsea Pafade-Thomas Tanning, Joseph Perkins and Joshua Lathrop-the two donors of the Little Plain-Joshua Perkins and Jedediah Huntington-the women founders of the Eliza Huntington home and the Johnson home, and others whose names may be suggested.
 The idea is to have the public meet ing on Sunday afternoon-probably in the etheatre-following reference to the day in all the churches. As far as possible, the living benefactors of the town will. be invited to be present. A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
WI1af So Precious
 As q Healthy Baby?
Every Younsster Can Have Fine Digestion if Given .
 Good Baby Laxative

In spite of the greatest personal care end the most Intelligent attention to diet, babies and children win become constipated. and 1t is a fact that con stipatien and indigestion have wreck ed many young life. To start with a good digestive apparatus is to start life without a handicap.
 But. as we cannot all have perfect working bowels, we must do the next best thing and acquire them, or train them to become healthy. This can be dene by the use of laxative-tonic very highly recommended by S great many mothers. The refaedy is called Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and has been on the market for two genera tions It can be bought conveniently at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, and those who are already convinced of its merits buy the dollar size.
 D It's naildness makes it the ideal med icine for children, and it is also very pleasant to the taste. 1t is sure in its effect, and genuinely -harmless. Very little of it is required and it's frequent use does not cause it to lose it's effect, as is the case with so many other remedies.
 Thousands can testify to its merits in constipation, indigestion. bilious ness, sick headaches. etc, among them reliable people like Mrs. James R. Rouse, of Marinette, Wis Her little son Howard was fifteen months old last April, but he was sick with bowel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
A Messase 10 Ha
 Veal, Sc1awny Folks
An Easy Way te oaln 10 sa 60 tbs, of Solid, Healthy, perUa Nss,t FtesA

Sottos ToaVnyp PertuaNoxV FlooA
 Thin. nervous, undeveaOpsa men and women everywhere are heard to cay: T ean.t unaerstand sl why l do rYt tes xfss The reason is Just this:' Toa cannot gst fat. no matter how much you sat, an- less your digestive organs Assinaiiate the fat-makinE elements of your food thhst9ad ms of passing them out tnrouEn
 What Is hseded fs means of gently urging the aseimilative fAnctiohs Of the stom3eh and lptestines to Abs0fb the oils and fats and hand them oyer to starved, shrunken, rundown tissues, body is like a dry spongsAsater- and hungry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived py tns tai. . them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building clements and to stop the leak age of fats is to use Sargol the re- f that is reeommehded 30 highly by phy- sicians here and abroad. Take little Sargol tablet with every m cal and ne. tice how quickly your cheeks i'll out and rolls of firm. healthy flesh are de- bony angie and protecting point Lee & Osgood and other good druggists have Sargol or can get it from their wholesaler. and will refund your money If you are not satisfied with the gain In guarantee in each package. It Is in expensive, easy to take and highly ef-
 Cnufion.-while Sargol has produced and ssners troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more. for it is a wonderful flesh builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

prominent man will preoide, the city and town officials will be in attend ance, and there will be representatives of the different institutions benefited, whoee acknowledgement will be made by specially chosen speakers. In It's entirety it will be great tribute of the whole people to the living and the dead who in any way have shown beneficence and public spirit for the towns welfare.
 While nc authentic list of the foun- ders of the Free Academy is at hand just now, the following list of cor porators from an early Academy eata- logue gives a good idea of the early and later benefactors of that institu- ton to be honored: President, Henry E. Norton; fellows. Albert H. Amy, LuciusN w. Carroll, Amos w. Prentice, Charles A. Converse, Henry Bill, Gardiner Greene, Daniel F. Gulliver Moses Pierce, William P. Greene, John Mitchell, Thomas D. Sayles. Albert P. Sturtevant, Edward Chappell, Benja- min w 1ompSins. Charles H. Kenyon Edward N Gibbs, Charles Bard Will liam A. Buckingham, William A. Sla- ter, Bella P. Learned, Jeremiah Halsey, John M. Johnson, Hugh H. Osgood, Rev. Lewellyn Pratt. D. D., George $. Palmer.
 Definite plans for Benefactors' day are being worked out and will be made public in due season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
100 Aores of Woodland Burned.

Windsor. Conn.,. May a.-More than 100 acres of woodland were burned to- day when a brush fire got beyond con- trol in the southern part of the town. The fire started shortly before noon and it was late at night before it was under control. Once farmhouse was in danger and women worked with the men in fighting the blaze. The loss is estimated at $10,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Moody.

Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Moody.
 Plymouth, Conn.,. May 3.--Mrs. Nan ey Elizabeth Moody, known as the mother of the Women's Christian Tom perance Union in Connecticut, died last Friday night. at her home in Pequa- buck, in her ninetieth year. A frac- tured hip was a centributory cause of death. Mrs Moody had been a plat form speaker and many times ad- dressed committees of the general as- Rembly in the cause of restrictive ex- else legislation. She was the first wo- man to be invited to preach a ser mon from the pulpit of the Center church, Hartford. It was her cus- tom in addressing legislative commit tees to hold an open Bible in her hand Two sons and a daughter survive.
 Mrs. Theodors A. Havemsysr.
 Newport. R. l.. May 3.-Mrs. Thee- dore A. Havemeyer, formerly of New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

trouble from birth and suffered in tensely. Since Mrs. Rouse has been giving him pr. Caldweh's Syrup Pep sin all trouble has disappeared and the boy is becoming robust.
 Thousands keep Dr. CaldwelPs Syr- up Pepsin cohstantly in the house for every member of the family can use it from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral waters. pills and other harsh remedies for they do but Temporary good and are a shock to any delicate system.
 Families wishing te try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- dressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 41s Wash inston St., Monticello. Ill. A postal card with your name and address on it will do.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
New ParochiaI School at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, May S.-The corner stone of St. Peters parochial school. situated at the southern end of Main street, was laid today with the inn pressive ceremonies of the Roman Catholic church. Bishop John J. Nilen officiated, assisted by the Right Rev. Monsignor T. J. Shahan of the Catholic university at Washington. Previous to the ceremonies there was a street pa rade with 1000 marohers. Fifty visit ing priests were in attendance. Tho school will cost $60,000.