davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
OLD MIKE


lock thanksgiving afternoon.
xcd but even gaze into the eyes
brave failure at a final breath, a
the great muscles that had car
hnlly aheld full many a time
the beyond
with al the quiet dignity that
hum m h,s latter years, dignity
off ,2uilo,lly complaeen, IN the
/ 90 fho Japan,
|u.Nr1 interest , ,,,prr ,f the
/ Japanese people
! uoH rhc arrival b '"''ou' P'oo'
! i.. Starr ul tho lose who &c
. HEp tu rrsum, bis "g,erd o.
. un'hrouolorg Of Japan
/ much attention DIG sta months
'd as il foremost authoI}ught s
/ nfh-opUI1gy of i3pm o. -
and Doe Will spend four M
/ 'hcsr countries 300 research NO
along mlhropolDri.al aud has
steal lines lIc s especially vi
formed BOB regard to tho Nu
Japanese aborlrl0cs ne
While iu Japan pr starr VIII
. I0. '.ir 0J japanese iio con
. plates paying parf. rul1t atteutic
Photographic work in an effort
fuual o1t hIs already large series
pictures illustrating the lie and a
lsr" of tho island empire
llr viii continue his study OF /
buddhist scots and will visit {
most Important Shiuto shriues m
hr hae nor seen hc hopes also
complete hie Investigations of Jan
uesr symbolism upon which No. p
boon engaged several Years
Korea ho plans to make visits o. n
moro famous Buddhist temples al
wouasterIos Witch abound in int,
's'inc ana almost unknown works
az lic wishes also. 10 gather m
tcrial Tor O Manual ol Korean IT
nologF and OBJ mako the h,ginninl
of an chronological collection aIor
.ues which he has long had In min
Zoe wlll continue 90 gather Korea
riddles and proverbs. OF which B
ho. already % considerable collie
ton
FINALLY. nr starr desires 10 stud
i1riher thc administrative work
ihe japanese iu Korea a work whir
Dc has watched with interest as,
SINCE Japan annexed that land
Among other things" he sal,
shan make pilgrimage on Zoo
from Toxic 20 Kloto along the IA
m'w Tokaido highway. stopping a
often as possible az the old station
.nd inns
hr starr has made investigated
Tours in the Congo Ere, state. Ne,
ro aud 90" Philip nc Islands aud /
'1 authority on Liberia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
UDlT BUREAU
JLATIONS.

.'.Hii. i'' t"N|
uct o. ass o. am8 UDlT BUR
much rpeoI 500 Do JLATION.
know lodge 1f fhr sam.
49, defeating uIe ... -
on Monogram IIr.
noon 20 10 81. fHr Inli
night ~ rnrlrr mi f..
for tlr HIf. champion.
visitors were pui0'I0I r
pnrtmruf lf fHn tIm. sI. ..
nible exception oI IHa
and on account ui H. wind .I
locals did rof frs ihlf uml MACH
Roy snadef fhe 0a.f f1u'. h.|
back OF tnp Amarillo
wls tho bright and IHH. A 1
me game rimrU HpH0 ".
cncmyH ..ue efH r .u H.f ..H
uo'ted r0oi IrH. Hf I.I..
ends iu several sensational HU H
was largely rapo I
Amarillo victory huI 500 ... Dol
assistance 0. tHr rn.t D' U.e Hbr
field lnrouon .ll Captain ri..r 4
tho ends. ~ FH. vIIt.tnl lfr
mo start fur fho 4ru H.rh lIt
their superb playing .f rrer, depart
mcnt nni frr uf tHr rmH f.0
locals proved tUrw .fe. d,#rr.
~ the rlght 90 ENGAGE loo 'ha uIr
school championship match
The gam" tor Me sHin H
school cha nDi1uarp 900 ha played
December tth Amarillo lnd sHer
man Will % 800 probability hH fI.
contender sherman yesterday a..
ioatod Greonv.lle tnd won 'Hr 0.FH
20 challenge tho ualIa. HrI SCHOOL
team. which ys.tcrinr eon Ii. U.
irom OaE Cnft uawcNr 30 b. iii'
. - A@lli fD-d a. Loo
Aihe challenge w n rarf ne,t uen-
day. and sherrau VIII nrhf % DH
With the locals
Comauoho sI.let UlI f1 .iat fI.
game and HrodDl received .l. i.U
on tho homo tDara H.rlH l..t
Right down tlc field tH. l.. .H.
tearing off ono H. .H IIf.
another sovder lnd insertion uar.
the hirrcst ground Hrrr nfH
blair aud Aw0t ..fHr.. .IH poe
iacular tackle s.RI. Ip 'H
nual ruah aCrl. OBJ. I. l fH
4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

#.n|.. H J.. I.N..N
4 49,.
'"'"' ~" ="
''D'f Dnetsche DeAel -
. fehal ID gerruugs POutik
d r0ughly q the German 80.
, eef} fof ION Increase the
efforts a IS ely small body Of
Hen 10 q decrease that has
beou nod b the German birth
rate Tor 40 20 years have ~
.as' HoH read recognition
o. has he war. with its ter
Ib.o in1 NJ the pick Of German
mlnhoo ing thousands 90 a
raalIzai he sOundnesa oi the
claims feW that the birth
rate Oh Mnpire Is going back
Farl. after the war. Ger
many o. fostrogi essiou that
/ has I'D on IN France n
! 0moth ot done
Tie ieiy. which informt.ly
ia. be- existence Tor three
month aDped oci very deil'
p''''7 loI ''l''A'''ni
TOO 'N"t 'N'i'l'''Ai'' o'
''' 80 h''' plans 'h''''' p
'Nouh' =" i'tls'"l'"'
'H''I ~ h approval uS near
F 'H anu ~ ''"'''''i''
bt'ti' '"'''' '"' p' N''t'
'"'."
JON 'h'i'''f . i'''. .'i'
'' res hruul'' "hi'N -''i'
h'''' huf"'H Hp"l ''' i'Ii'
%. ~ '' Nh'h'l'I N' 'n'' '"'
a''.r ''I.I'' ''i''n '"'
"a'U % lh'i'u'A h'"'' o.
hood ns ln''nu'l t' count
'fi'i 'u"iii'' "'''''''''
hrirEN "r'p 'h'" I'' worm
uI 'iH'h 'i lpp''''"
h'm
Regulate Disease.
Dft ult imporianco BOO I.
.,r uunior. OF th, ueW .0
|,ty nus contemplate rrru.
lano .ras, ao rlril that th
nre.oaH,rcy 90 ster.Iiiy. admit
,eIvk in br rroltIy les.,urI
4. - .rn takou ln con mnotio
vii. n,iIuat.on COW rd earlier
49, blcb I4 lopeI eu bD
,ro, out Th, society counts
,r kfru to decrease th. train
p al trades ana profession
., ,suur mon Vu become
- -nsr m earlier time
Ina educational work. hy cam
Ian. md teacher.
~ ne mlrrs 90. hr various
- ntce larr. ana small buJ
"A .a,d themselves thorough
DrJ with tho idnIs of tha
frN prn Emperor William
kim. off parwril especially
p. larsd to bc cuthusiastIcaly
=, L. proiect 0nls the Social
le, r,t,e r.ry oI au the mr
~ In M Empire BIAS not gone
h ord ii ln favor ~ most or an
y detailed plans and only o"r
in lor otclcs who fear that Doe
rea punulstlun means lowered
az eventually have not taken un
idt IN behalf of 'hc society
+ ORIGINATOR of tho movement
AZ said "a De- Prof Julius Wolf
ic IA. most distinguished arl
idc known economists 90 Cor.
an,ormcrI, of h, faculty OF tho
nivty o0 Hrcsl1u aud nov 90
.c hnul Urb Sghoo. OF Der
, is pr, idout ot the new or.
.uigon
N,.rJ D., Russian Increase.
Eu,'e r.rariir Increase Zoo pop.
ara, the tremendous fertility o..
pole. induced him many years
10 t,cg.u studying the population
obi Ile devoted more and moro
me u 9s hc came to realize how
au,,od gone backward and how
roma tendency Cermany showed
fol in the same footsteps Ilie
EMS ,me increasingly radical u-
,ol Aha, germany bir,hr,te
a A nod f.or, 40 p.r thousanl
81. ta1i and was s,il.
,r.s
cr,.,. ,c has Gathered around
!, 80, o, bc most eminent
" ,F..,,.. .nt ,...i.,oc,...,l
., A., cy,rv mart of GERMANY
f., a., nucleus az tho new so.
.s. +; (. ; 4: a., koch q s,s 6:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
rs 10 iftu
Dull, SPL|TT|f:.s .,; e:
SICK HEADl,.:s: az /.
DR.. james Headaci he same a.
live AZ once 'ooks FORWARD
pac' The existing az :.

raining periois
You AXE Nnn'N "''
Powder and have 10 20 "'s
your hssd ay have 10 be- legisia-
distress come voluntarily IN
and 81. a.. 80 ~ ar m /.
-. ~. ucietv holds. Il must b
s,c,~ ta'e for the young man "a
Ou, aaihood al an earlier aEo
ssrr before. and hence 30 marry
Powlsr
point -. .b.wo,,n a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
1aily News will be delivered nv r.,,;.

mo- n HmhflIIo, OF BY mail outside OF The
,.. year or soc a month. in advanc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
70 "Toroc" IlachclorS

an proposes first of all
rv ne, 49,. ,.,,,ior II
'"" e ad' increase. b believes.
the h,nch A.. .,,,,..p, Ari,s,
'''. iho'e drive them into a.
'''' hnulph. 90 pay a FAX
'lnf'hs inc the man of 3u
l,'' penys rue uov pay about
tho tA4ies they ana ,bc,r ad
80 ailifi,rcut ar, li.r i,5iree,
nave cen m'ch auL beer. and
knhlns be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

Entered as second-can matter at the po.,.
office a, Amarillo TEXAS, under the act Of March
s. 1870
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
BICYCLE AND AUTO
coLLlpE ON nlLl-
Young Frederick o'NsH Hurt in Crash
With Or. Harpsrs Auto.

Frederick A. O,Neil, young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Eefl, Of No. IS
Lafayetts street. narrowly escaped se-
ri9us injgy SATURDAY s1 r. a.
hill when the bicycle which he was
riding crashed into the runabout owned
and driven by DR.. Francis J. Harper.
As Il was. the boy suffered severe
shock. and he viii be confined to his
room for . day or two yet. owing g
thrown under the machine
The boy r. employed At the store
conducted by John J. Shea at the cor
ner OF Broadway and Bath street and
was returning to his work after having
been home to dinner.
He says he was riding down the hill
a. moderate rate Of speed just on
the right Of the middle Of the road.
and that DR.. Harper waS going up the
hill on his (the doctor's) right side
As the bicycle and automobile neared
each other he says the doctor turned
to his left in order to give the bicyclist
room enough to pass by. At the same
instant the boy, not contemplating the
doctors move, started In closer to tire
right hand side Of the street, so that
he would be able to pass the doctors
machine on the right side The auto
shot up on to the sidewalk and. being
unable to stop his wheel in time, the
boy crashed into the forward part Of
the auto. the collision throwing him
on the bicycle and under the car. He
was pulled from under the machine by
Judge H H Pettis. who heard the
crash. and DR.. Harper. Bruised.
scratched and in a dazen condition, he
was taken to R o. Libby's piazza,
where DR.. Harper examined his in
Jurtes. and he was later taken home
by his brother. William O,NeiI, who
had been notified Of the accident
further examination revealed bad
bruises and a cut on the back of his
head. a scratch near the left ear. and
bruises on his back and legs The last
up to the time he was removed was
riding down the hill just before the
bicycle crashed into the auto The
handlebars Of the bicycle struck the
radiator cap with such force as to
swing them completely around, and
the wheel was almost totally wreck
cd The automobile radiator was dam
aged to some extent and the front
5Fle was twisted when the machine
ran up onto the sidewalk
According to Dr. Harper. he saw
the boy coming coasting down the
hill and as soon as the auto horn
was sounded the bicycle seemed to
head for the automobile and the one
way left to try to avoid a collision was
to turn sharpe to the left He did so,
| but the bicycle rider turned in the
same direction and struck the automo-
bile, whose engine was stalled when
the auto went up on the pavement
One possible explanation Of the ac-
cident suggested was that the bicycle
rider had the experience not uncom-
| mon to new riders of being unable TO
steer away from an object which they
are approaching
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
WEDDING.
Rankin-CoIe.

Miss Edith Mae Cole. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Cole of 410 Park
street, Hartford and Robert J. Rankin,
were married at 4 o'clock Wednesday.
In Hartford, at the home of the brides
parents, by Rev. William Bragg.
As Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played by E Fay Buck of Cort-
land. NJ Y, a cousin Of the bride, the
bridal party entered the parlor which
was decorated In green and white with
bouquets of sweet peas, dahIias and
carnations The bride wore a gown
OF white chiffon over white messaline
and carried a bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. The brides
maid was Miss Edith Fosburg and her
gown was Of green silk NULL She car
ried pink roses William Cole broth
er Of the bride, was best man. The
double ring service was used and the
rings were carried in two white rose
buds. the ring bearer being little Miss
Evelyn Wind.
The bride received many costly and
beautiful gifts. Among the guests
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rankin and daughters, Gladys
and Ethel. and son. Orvin Rankin of
Norwich. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh LATER
ty Of Norwich.
Mr.. Rankin is a graduate Of Hart
ford High school, class of 1915.
The bride is a graduate of the Hart
ford High school in the class of 1915.
After September 6. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankwill be at home at 419 Park
street, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Charles p. Rndd of
Savannah are visiting friends in Nor
WITCH.
Of her cousin. Miss May Lord OF He
bron-
Fenno W. Johnson OF Detroit, Mich,
II at his home. 81 Boswell avenue. for
n brief stay.
Miss Beatrice Sharp has returned
after q five weeks stay at Avon-on-
the-Sea. N. J.
Horace coyl left here Sunday for
sharon. Pa. where he is TO be in the
employ OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mrs. Abbie A. Swan and Miss Ma
In Pennsylvania and New York state.
Miss Mollie Connor has returned
home after q weeks stay with her sis
ter. Mrs. T. J. Coffey OF Westerly.
r. /.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson Of Nor
witch has returned after spending the
past few days with friends in Wa
terbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Eldredge.
Dorothy and Rollin Rathbun of Noank,
were guests over Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene N. Smith.
Mrs. william M. Perkins of Nor
witch, who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. I. N. Stevens OF West
brook. has returned home.
Mrs. j. S. Allen of Providence. who
has been visiting in Uneasville, has
gone to Groton borough, and is the
guest of Mrs. Howard A. Edgeomb.
Adeline Kearney of Norwich, Conn,
is mentioned as a member of a Brr-
rillville, r. L, party who took an au-
tomobile trip to Narragansett Pier.
Miss Augusta CauIl<ins OF New Lon
don, who is spending the summer at
the Music Vale farm. Salem. seriously
injured both ankles and is confined
70 the house.
Rev. Dominick Brown has gone to
Colchester, where he win be the guest
of Rev. David r. O'Donnell for week.
Father Brown. whose home is in New
London. teaches at Mt. St. Mary's
college. Emmitsburg. Nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
FUNERALS.
Frederiek William Mcfarland.

Frederick William McFariane.
The funeral Of Frederick william.
infant son OF Charles and Dora Squires
McFarlane, was held from his parents
noon. Rev. F. NJ. Luddington OF the
Quaker Hin church off1ciated and bur
ial took place in the Comstock ceme-
terry.
Undertakes Cummings & Ring had
charge OF the funeral arrangements.
Edwin L: Burgess.
From his late home at No. 20 Hedge
avenue the funeral of Edwin L Bur
CESS was held at O'Clock on Saturday
friends. including people from wor-
eester. Mass. present to pay tribute
to his memory. The floral offerings
were beautiful. Rev. Joseph +. Cobb,
pastor of the Church or the Good
Shepherd. univerSalist. conducted the
The bearers were Casper K. Bailey,
Frank A. Monroe. Otis B. Hall and
Captain Martin Colberg, and burial
was in the family lot In the Poquetan-
uck cemetery, where Rev. Mr.. Cobb
read q committal service. Henry AL
len & Son were in charge OF the ar
engagements.
Luha kisley.
The funeral OF Lrba Kisley, infant
daughter of John and warra Kisley,
was held from the home of her par
ents at No. IS West Main street on
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
relatives and friends attended. Bur-
ial was in Yantic cemetery, and Cn-
dertakers Shea & Burke were in
charge, She died on the day proceed
ing after an illness with summer COM
plant.
Theophil Glinski.
The funeral of Theophn Glinski one
day old. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Theophil
Glinsh of No. 20 York avenue, was
held on Friday afternoon and burial
was in St. Mary's cemetery with Shea
& Burke in charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
c. costandi.
The funeral of C. Costandi, the Z
months old son Of C. Costandi of No.
IS North Main street, was held on
Friday afternoon at O'Clock and the
remains were conveyed to Yantic GEM
etery for burial by Undertakers Shea
& Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

garage and the excelsior ana other
wrappings around the furniture stored
on. the second floor Altogether II gave
the firefighters an hour OF lively f1ht-
ing
Partial insurance only was carried
ON the barn and on the automobiles
and other contents
N-otht,. h,,+ a .h.n -a., - a..
harm wnich vs. h,,iit three ~ $e,,~
wears aro at a cost Of sbo,,t a sno
on the f,rst floor az the buiidi11 1sre
two Moons IN one Of which v-as the
auto truck. costing over 20 200 urt,en
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
NEWLONDON COUNTY FAIR
NOTICE!
LIFE MEMBERS MUST PRESENT
THEIR TICKETS AT THE GATE.

LIFE MEMBERS MUST PRESENT
THEIR TICKETS AT THE GATE.
A Complimentary Ticket win adj
NIT the person named on the ticlzet
and NO ONE ELSE
Complimentary tickets admit one
person. They VIII NOT ADMIT
AUTOS or TEAMS They WILL BE
TAKEN UP AT THE GATE
NO PASS OUT CHECKS WILL BE
GIVEN THIS YEAR
AUTOS VIII be required to drive
across the track. All teams win RE
MAIN ON THE EAST SIDE OF
THE TRACK Wild animals, bal
looms and fireworks don't go wen
with horses SAFETY FIRST.
EXHIBITORS WILL KEEP their
EXHIBITS OPEN TILL THE
BUILDINGS CLOSE AT P. NJ.
Persons having exhibits on the
grounds OF in the buildings win be
permitted to pass out advertising
matter anywhere ON the grounds.
Non-exhibitors to pass advertising
matter or sell from pocket VIII pay.
$500 per day per man. plus admis-
sion Of each man, and must pay the
secretary and have his receipt TO
show for the privilege. The entry
clerk, Mr.. F. Herbert Brown, win be
in his Office Room 4. No. IS Main.
Street. September LIST, till the OPEN
ing Of the Fair.
Life members can obtain their
COMPLEMENTARY TICKETS by
presenting or mailing their MEN,
BERSHIP TICKETS to the secretary
at his ONCE As Main street, Room 2.
THE PRICE FOR THE NIGHT
FAIR WILL BE rs CENTS. NO
CHARGE FOR THE GRAND STAND.
W. w. BECKwITH,
MTuWS Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
BETTER NEWS FROM
DR.. CLARENCE D. USHER.
Telegram from Van. Turkey, That His
Condition 10 improved.

From DR.. Clarence d. USHER. head
of the little band of missionaries who
We're driven from their mission station
at Van in Turkish Armenia, by an out
break of typhus fever. added to all
their other hardships. has come word
that he is improving. When the first
dispatches came two weeks ago telling
the sad news of the death of Mrs
USHER and the flight of the Is sur
viVing members OF the missionary
group ace miles to the northward to the
city Of Tifiis. it was then reported that
Dr., usher was in critical condition.
Since that time the members OF the
family here and in Stonington have
been waiting in suspense for the relief
which a message from DR.. usher,
through the mediation OF the American
consul at Tiflis and the American
Board OF Foreign Missions at Boston.
to Rev. John o. Barrows of Norwich
Town. has just brought. The telegram
that the letter from the American
Boards headquarters contained was as
follows:
Mrs. Reynolds condition serious.
DR.. USHER improving. The mission
aries win return, home when well, and
after the arrivalNof DR.. Reynolds"
Mrs. Martha W. Reynolds is the
veteran missionary who has been in
the Armenian field for the last ~
years and at the time that this climax
10 the STuelnS experiences OF months
of warfare and all its Incidental turmoil
around Van was occurring DIR. Ray
nolds had left America on his way to
Turkish Armenia.
The sum of 81, 600 was Immediately
telegraphed to the missionaries as a
means OF relief. the state department
lending its corporation to the Amer
lean Board in forwarding the money.
From the still limited information it is
hoped that the three USHER children
are unframed and that soon they will
be on their way home with their ia
Their. DR.. Ussher's oldest son, Neville
USHER. is with his uncle and aunt,
Rev. and Mrs. Dwight c. Stone, at
Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
BARN And CONTENTS BURNED
5000 Fire Loss On Maple SHeetBIaze Broke Out From
Unknown Cause In Barn Occupied By Schwartz Bros.
-Two-Ton Auto Truck and Touring Car Probably
Total Loss-Funitue In Storage Also Burned-Only
Shell of Building Left Horse Was Saved

Loss estimated at $4,000 was caused
by a fire Sunday morning mt $40
O'Clock in. the frame barn belonging
TO Max Schwartz in the rear OF his
residence at 20 Maple street and oc-
cupied by Schwartz Bros. ms a stable
and garage and for the storage Of
&urniture as well
What the cause OF the Gre was is
unknown, but neighbors heard one or
two explosions and then saw the
apparently first from the room ON the
main floor where a two ton auto truck
and a touring car stood.
They spread through the barn with
great rapidity and the building was
q roaring mass of flames by the time
the firemen arrived in response to a
telephone call sent in to the central
station by Mrs Charles z. Lamb of
20 Pearl street and bell alarm which
somebody rang In from Box Is at the
corner Of West Main and Asylum
streets.
Before the FIRE companies arrived
from the central station, the West
Side and the Falls. the horse that was
in the barn was gotten out by VIII
Berish, who rooms at the Schwartz
house. and looks after the stable, and
a one horse wagon was also run out
OF, the barn. but these were all that
1t was possible to save. Garden hose
was used on the side of the Schwartz
residence and also on the Lamb gar
age close by on the adjoining lot, both
Of which were threatened by the fire
in the barn. A spot on the side of
the garage was slightly scorched and
the paint on the house was blistered
and window glass broken by the heat.
Three streams of water were used
on the ire in the barn by the Falls
company. the West Side company and
the autochemical. which reached the
scene in the order named. and the
fire was held within bounds. although
1t blazed fiercely from the Oil in the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
DON'T SUFFER LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Ls. . osseod WIN Return Money v
Mf-s-ns Dsss Net Relieve Dyss

Lee q osseod Win Return Mensy v
Mf-s-ss Dsss Net Relieve Dyp-
pspsia-
Among al the remedies IN Lee 4
Osgoods popular drug store. there are
few that they are willing TO sell On
GUARANTEES to refund the money Il theJ
M-o-na, me famous dyspeDds
customers that Lee Z ozgood saS, Is
this remedy does not relieve you
come back 70 our drug store and w
WIN cheerfullly return your money
Anyone who has dyspepsia, 1n1I-
gegtfon. headaches. dizzy feelings o..
liver troubles, should take advantagEz
Of this chance 70 be made well with
out any risk OF spending their money
to no purpose Mona win relieve
you. win regulate the Digestion VII
enable you to eat what you want II
Il does not do all this IL viii not cosi
you q cent.
Lee e. Osgood have sold hundreds
Of boxes Of Mona in the last few
weeks and have yet to receive the
first complaint from any Customer.
Such a record f. simply marvellous
and speaks volumes for the merit Of
the remedy.
II Is easy enough to iii q column
with the symptoms affecting those
need Of describing their condition.
What they want Is relief and they
can get It in Mi-o-na- Do not guf-
Ter a day longer with dfsordersd a.
gestfon- II Mi-o-na relieves yop II
costs you so cents q box, II II does
not, you have Lee & Osg0oHs person
~ guarantee to return your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
IMPROVING AFTER INJURIES.
Frank &. Smith Was Able to Sit Up
Sunday.

Frank E. Smith, who was kicked
by a horse 50 forcfbly that he was
knocked Is feet through the air a
month ago at the stable of Church
and Allen. Oneco street, at the Falls.
was able to sit up last Thursday for
the first time He had four ribs
broken at the time. and these were
adjusted by Dr. F. J. Harper, but the
injury to his liver over which the heavy
blow landed and to other internal or
gans have made his recovery neces-
sarily slow and IL viii be two months
the doctor says. before he viii be able
to get out and be in any way active
1t was, indeed. a narrow escape from
a more serious result
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
WARS EFFECT ON
MATRIMONIAL MARKET.
Falling OF in Catholic Weddings in
Hartford Diocese.

The Catholic Transcript made this
statement in its last issue in regard to
the reduction in the number of mar
riages among Catholics in Connect
cut:
The Catholic weddings of the dio-
cese of Hartford fell on notably dur
ing the first half OF the year 1915 In
some parishes the number was so low
as to provoke general comment. There
have been signs Of an increase of mar
riages during the second half Of the
year. The hard times make the young
people more cautious and the European
war affects the matrimonial as well as
the stock market"