davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
woRkmEN's COMPENSATION.
Three Agreements Are Filed With the
 Superior Court Clerk.

These workmen's compensation agreements were filed on Thursday with the clerk of the superior court:
 Isaac B. Geer of Norwich, employer, and Earl B. Geer. employe. fourth nn- ger cut by moving machine on July 23. compensation $s per week during incapacity.
 Davis Brown, Inc, of New York. em- ployer. and Salvatore Grasoo of New London. employe, ruptured on June Il, compensation $7.5o per week during in capacity.
 Berlin Construction co. of Berlin. Conn, employer. and Charles Gates of New London. employe, broken bones in both feet on Aug. 10. compensation $10 per week during incapacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
TAFIVHLE
Local Football. Team sisns New Men
 Edward Pollard Enters Employ of < Boston Wholesale House-PersonaIs.

ssaon the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon a football game between the married and single men of the TaftviIe football club will take place. Captain Sutton hopes to be back into the game, and 1t is expected a good game will take place, as both teams make this an annual affair. The management of the. club has sign ed four new players to compete for The Bulletin cup, and they are Culpin of WiIlimantic, Houghton, .Garlick of Baltic and Lewis of TaftvilIe. All are considered speedy men and it is hoped that they will be on hand Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
MEMORIAL TABLET FOR
 CAPT. JOHN MASON.
Erected by c. c. EIdridse at the oie
 Camping Spot.

In Trumbulrs history of the dis covery- of America. printed in Norwich in 1912, he says, the existence oi 'Connecticut was to be determined by the result. of the battle between Ma son and the PeQuotmr
 In commemoration of this very i'm. portant struggle and Mason's victory Charles O. Eldredge has erected tablet three feet by eight on the wes side of his house lot in Old Mystic adjoining the highway On this tab. let an inscription reads: May 26 1637. Captain John Mason. near here crossed the Mystic river going ti Portero Rocks, 80 rods s. w. camp ing there, and next morning des troyed the fort and exterminated tn trihe of Pequot Indians~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and pho,ouI,v,.

In their singing character change act at the Davis theatre the Afariuno Sisters were on the bill on Thursday for the vaudeville feature and made a nit for their pretty act It gave op- portuntty to display both their pretty clothes and their pretty voices and had the added charm of novelty.
 On the movie bill were the big five part film. The Man From Oregon, as
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
MERIoEN FISHERS
 LEFT PLUM ISLAND.
Had Been Marooned by Heavy Sea
 Since Friday.

Frederick A. Birch and the three Fishermen who accompanied him on the famous fishing expedition from Meriden which resulted in the post ponement of his daughters wedding. set sail in their 21-foot launch from Plum Island Thursday morning en rote 10 Middletown. The waters of the sound had calmed down sufficiently to make the voyage not too hazardous. The party had been marooned on the island by the heavy sea since Friday and the wedding of Miss Birch in Mertden. scheduled for Wednesday ev- ening, was postponed because of her fathers absence
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Plays at Willimantie.

Manager Benoit of the baseball team was making plans for placing two teams on the field, according to re- ports. He intended sending one team to Willimantic and the other to Put nam Saturday. But it is learned that the game with Putnam has been call~ ed off.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
MARRIED

PRATT-TrLER-In centerviIIe. Conn. Sept; f2. 1915. Helen M. Tyler of Cen terEile and Ward E. Pratt of Wor- ceSter. Mass 5ATcN-BROWN-In this city. Sent 90. 1915. by Rev. F. W. Coleman, Frederick Eugene Baton and Mics Natalie Viola Brown. both of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Left For Boston.

Edward Pollard has gone to Boston where he. will enter the employ of a large wholesale house Mfr. Pollard is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and has been employed since his graduation at the Peoples store
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
SKIRTS MADE TO MEASURE AT s2.eo
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

the top liner. with a political atmos- phere all through it. A comedy reel and another dramatic picture complet- ed the especially strong showing that the theatre had for It's picture attrac- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Rev. j. H. Fltznaa,urice Returns.

Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St Mary's church, arrived home Wednes- day evening from his transcontinental trip by automobile. covering 9,o50 miles. Rev. Father Fitzmaurice was accompanied on the trip by three other clergymen. They took in the worlds s fair and visited other places of inter- est. The party left here July 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Took First Prize.

The Gardner Brothers, local acrobats and tumbiers took first prize in Amateurs night at the Baltic theatre, Wednesday, evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Fortunate Troie son of Tex Troie of Providence street left Wednesday for New Haven where he will enter the Tale Medicass school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Instructions and demonstrations of the voting machine in Ponemah hall are under the guidance of Assistant Registrars of Voters Beadrow and Sul- hvan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
snn. ntoon nnd Tihenu
CREENEvIILE
Child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ThibeauIt Dies-Rev. Fr. Eitxmaurice, Returns from Auto Trip-PsrsonaIs.

The funeral of the Infant of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thfbeault of 33 Second place took place Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The child died We'd uesday morning. Undertakers Shea 6 Burke had charge of the funeral arr rangemertS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Miss Gertrude Murray of Prospect street has returned from New Haven and Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Letter boxes in this vicinity have been painted green.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Kahn oaktis For parbury Fair. GecrEe Kahn cf Franklin ss fc shir the pannury fair. He win send ther, on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Personals and Notes.
 Mrs. Riding has moved from here te New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

.,;.u Iuiss TvsFns's real nane vas oichs-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Alaskan waters produce eo.oap.ooe salnon yearly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Vice President, Secretary. Treasure Committee. duly authorized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
WILLIAMS FACES HIS
CONQUEROR AGAIN
National Tennis Champion
Meets George M. Church on
Clay Courts of Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, July 2-Everything Is
in readiness this morning for the most In
teresting tennis match ever staged IN
this city. r. Norris williams, 2d, Ameri-
can titleholder, meets George M. Church
Princeton, intercollegiate and Delaware
state champion, in the final round for the
clay court tennis championship of the
United States.
Besides this big event which was sched-
uled for today, there is much interest In
the women's singles, in which the chances
are that Miss Molla Bjurstedt will meet
Mrs. George wightman.
The William Church contest ls creating
great deal Of interest because Of the
fact that Church won when the pair met
last. williams was still fresh from his
victory over Maurice q. Mclaughlin at
Newport for the national title last sum-
mer, when he met Church at the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford Pa. Church
took the match at s-6, 81, as, 7-5. The
contenders today are now members of the
Eastern tennis team which is to COM
pete against the westerners at the Pam
ama-Pacific Coast Exposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
CLARENCE CARMAN WINS
Clever Cyclist Captures 4O-mile Event
With Ease.

Clarence Carman. the worlds champion
showed that he is in a class by himself
by winning the big 4O-mile motor-paced
race last evening at the Point Breeze
Park Motordrome before another record
breaking crowd of more than $1,000 spec
tators.
In the three-mile professional motor
cycle race st. Yves and Armstrong, who
had neck-and meek race on the last lap,
had a narrow escape from collldlng with
each other. In the four-mile race the
little Frenchman and Vanderberry fin
ished so close that 1t looked like a dead
heat and the Judges disagreed, but the
referee. Richard Stroud, gave the race to
Vanderberry. The summaries:
Two-mile professional motorcycle race-won
by Henri st Yves. France; second, Billy Arm
strong, Philadelphia third Herman Veditz
Time. minutes, t-5 seconds.
Four-mile professional motorcycle race-won
by Speedy Nanderberry. Philadelphia; second.
Henri st. Yves. Time. minutes "a 4-5 seconds.
FOrty-mile motor-paced race-Won by Clar-
enee Carman, America; second, Vincent
Modonna. Italy; third. George Wiley Syra-
Cusc; fourth, George Seres. France Time,
% minutes II 2-5 seconds.
Two-mile trial against time by Henry st.
Yves, France. Time, / minute - 3-5 seconds.
SiN-mile professional motorcycle race-Won
by Billy Armstrong; second, Herman Veditz,
Philadelphia. Time. minutes i5 2-5 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

As he looked UP Fight seemed 70 flicker
In his dull. clouded eyes, to disappear IN
stantly
III don't know you" he muttered
feebiy, nudgine the steward 10 proceed.
''IIumbuei" calculated Martin, keeping
pace with him; you know me woli
enough. I'm Martin Arrol. So II seems
we are to be shipmates this voyage. We
shall have some interesting yarns TO-
gether You are fond OF the sea, Mr..
Huron?"
The unfortunate landsmen closed his
eyes and leaned more heavily upon his
support The steward smiled at Martins
derislve inquiry. Pm afraid the gentle
mans rather queer, sir" he ventured
'pu lend YOU a hand with him" vclun-
teered the sailor He gripped Huron by
his other arm and. not as gently as ne
might have done, assisted the steward to
lead him down the stairway and alons
the aliey-way. II was no instinct OF COM
passion that moved him. Seasichness In
any one seemed 10 Martin a rather absurd
wea kness; in Huron II was, Of course,
contenptlble and horrid. But foreseeing
tbnt his enemy would probably make
very few appearances on deck, he wished
to get the number OF his cabin with
view to paying him a visit.
Al the entrance to his cabin, Huron re-
covered
vo,,." he said bowing slightly to his rival
'It's very good of you. I'm rotten
sailor. as YOU see." He put his hand TO
his head. He was suffering from that
horrible nche IN the eyelids which Is one
Of the accompaniments Of this form OF
nausea. us Maud-Miss Plessy-aboutF
nGood heavens, nor exclaimed Arrol'
retreatlng a step Did you imagine shs
was9 oh. sect" He slapped his thigh
~, ,..--t t.to a ioud laugh. you were
ont 70 follow us-thought II was run
away match! Poor beggar, you're fairly
launched on the Atlantic, and there's no
reversine engines nowl And TO think that
vou have 10 face these horrors-the re-
turn tourney, too, mindl-for nothing but
the Measure Of my company
Huron shook his head and clutched az
the doorpost. "That WASH IT,, We JUS
,oss tho other side. I'm too i'll to talk
now ugh. curse this ship The steamer
pnve roll and the luckless passenger
fell head-iong into his own cabin,
Martin left him to the mlnstrations OK
,hn stavard. noted the number OF MS
cabin and proceeded to the upper deck to
tbinI, out this new turn in the situation.
He found he had the promenade deck
nrettv much TO himself. The gale stirred
the pulse within him. he drew deep
breaths of the keen salt air He lit
Pipe and paced to and fro In spite Oh
Huron's disavowal he was convinced that
he had hit on the explanation Of his
nreeence aboard. Huron 1t was who had
uet that detective to watch him, and.
earing from his spy that no had taken
-he hoat train to Liverpool, had resolved
N interoept him at Queenstown, expect
Inc. of course 10 find Maud with him.
Well, he was sold-beautifully sold!
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

BOSTON, Mass, July 2-AIueh to the
disappointment OF Manager CarFigan rain
neceasitated the postponement OF the
double header scheduled between the
Athletics and Red sox for this afternoon.
godays postponemsnt means that two Of
the games scheduled Tor this series viii
have to be played In the last trip OF the
Athletics 10 Boston.
with the Athletics pitching star shot
70 pieces and the team IN a demorallzed
condition the Red sox expected 10 have
an easy time. making a clean sweep Of
the series Later on IA the year Il Is
likely that the Maekmen win D. much
stronger ana may Upset ths Rsz gox aust
when the pepnani race q eiQssak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Captain Edward Watson Rnrn.

HAGERsTowN, Nd, July 2.-cant.,.
Edward Watson Bruins, formerly trasean
ing passenger agent of the Cumberi..s
Valley Railroad who died suddenlv NV
night of apopiexy, was a real ra,lross
veteran, though aged only 81. He bss.1
and was with the road until death Fos
years his ability TO size ND off-hand trair.
loads OF people coming to Hagerstopn
fair was a marvel TO associates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
CHAPTER XVIII.

TT WAS good TO be out at sea again. 10
i hear the stamp Of the engines. and TO
be lulled to sleep by the swaying OF the
vessel ana the roaring Of the wind Yet
1t was strange for Martin TO find him
self in a ship without any say in its
control.
II was a stormy morning when they
reached Queenstown. He leaned over the
eide watching passengers arriving by the
tender. There were very few. The second
to mount the ladder was a man muffled
up IN a travelling cap and ulster Half
way up the ship side, his cap blew on
BY his snow-white hair and moustaehe
Martin instantly recognized him as GIL
bert Huron.
The passenger climbed with Staggering
steps on 10 the deck. He was ghaatiy
pale. II he had suffered thus during the
short passage In the tender, Martin won
dered, with an inward chuckle, whether
he would survive the crossing Of the At
lantic.
HIS rivals Wretehedness did not move
him 10 pity. lie stepped forward as the
miserable man was being helped by a
stewurd towards the stairway and plant
ed himself fairly IA his path,
"Ar Huron. ] belleve2 he said. with
8 frosty smile.
u vas quite impossible for Gilbert
Huron . 50 eny paier. II vas equally
iapossiala - him % uush Win anger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
ToLAND IN FIGHT TONIGHT
Johnny to Battle X. o. Sweeney at
Rockaway, N. Y, Club

NEW YORK. July 1.-TWO attractive 10
round bouts will be featured at Browns
Far Rockaway Club tonight In the main
event Harry Stone, the Australian well
terwelght champion, Will meet Johnny
CKid) Alberts, OF Elizabeth. Stone has
met and defeated the best men In Aus
tralia and Europe. He was presented
with a belt in Australia as an emblem OF
the welterwelght championship of that
continent,
Within the last year Alherts fought a
sensational fight with Mike Gibbons He
also boxed Packie Mcfarland a hard 12-
round fight.
In the second l0-round AFFAIR X. o.
Sweeney, the East Side middleweight,
will meet Johnny Toland. the crack Phil
adelphia boxer, who has met the best in
the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
.SMALLEY Is STAR
IN GLORY CONTESTS
Central High School All-around
Athlete Wins Three Firsts at
Germantown Boys Affair.

e. F. smalloy was the star of the "all-
for-giory" track and field meet held under
the auspices of the Germantown Boys
Club last night. He scored Is points ~
winning the 50 and 22O-yard dashes and
running broad jump.
Joe Schwartz won the mile run. The
half went to Earl Hepburn. w. W. Brown
landed the quarter from Hepburn In an
interesting race. NJ. Geseslman was best
in the high jump and Art Wells in the
shot-put,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
swImmer Hurhea SOLE 60

NEW YORK, July 2-Frank Huehs.
American swimmer, viii eudoavor 10 g..
his own record Monday, when he htterrt
swim from senbrirht 10 Asbury Paff p
Last year when hughea swan the distsnr. n
did it in 4 hours = minutes 10 scconda ~, l1
entrants Will be VIII Ellis, Ernest rs1ef
Henry Thomas and Fred Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

The story OPENS on board the sidi. a small
steamer tradinf on the Atrienn Co II 7hr,,u- az
ing home Mard Plessey whom he has fesi ,esi
cued from dangerous mob OF lhn.t lhn.tiss.. ~
bosrd. bss been trSvsiInF alone In Morocco,
Maud and the captain confess 2 mu'ua'
The next morning the sldt arrives AZ TIL
bury Mrs. Fiegsey has come down ,,,sn, to ~
docks 70 meet Maud. when Mrs. Plessey
ciaily az Maud has said she would marry
iEr--haven.t We met before. Captain Ar
roll' shc asks nervousiy. ,.,
Arrol acknowledges previous aequalnt.
nuce. Gilbert Huron. Mrs Pleaseys enolHTe
for Maud'a hand also seema TO be tamn-
you says Mrs. Piessey. Nj, Huron is
Huron tells Maud that Arrol has been
accused Of the murder Of Mauds iatnqg9a qga
suggents that be thinks Arrol guilty. She
rcgents the mputation, and says she viii
she does SO and finds that the crcHm-
etanual evidence g all agninat ATroi' LngI IInI
honor Of a brother officer Kept Arro'
silent in HE own defense. ,
convinced Of Arroi's Innocence and proud
that he was silent. IN hi9 own delenSSfe nSSfe,I,9 %
goes 10 him and hnaily persuades him to
clear himself before he mnrrles her. .
to Captain Arroi and tells her she must
fmbsrry ne Huron S t. r5eysnt Ss ss leyid Sied IN
Huron also lnaists. but Maud refuses
Huron threatens 20 inform against Mrs.
Plessey. Meanwhile Martin Arrol goes 70
his solicitor. He fs told that he cannot %
freed o. suspicion unless the guilty person
is found. DO you suspect any oneF NO
Maud writes Arroi that they must never
i.ect or communicate again. In spite OF
this Arrol writes to her. Arrol has oeeh
convinced that Il would bo futile 70 oti
tempt to ind tho real slayer OF Admlrai
PleBeey.
Maud -eplies TO his note, ordering him
not to come to see her. He goes to Bright
on 70 nnd her and meets Mrs Plessey.. she shes
says that her husband had been shot ~
a German. that the Admiral wos about 20
cell plans traitorously. and that she had
refused to tell the truth in order to pre-
gerve the honor Of the Admiral. Arrolr rn,, re-
fuses to believe IT, but 10 made TO tnlhk
deeply, especially as Mrs Arrol confessea
that Gilbert Huron holds the key to the
whole mystery -, -,
Arfol returns to London and to his new
business, the manufacture Of torpedoes. he
is given the plans OF a deadly torpedo ana
recognizes in them the Ideas explnlnea 70
him by Admiral Plessey 10 yenrs ago. 1lrs.
Plessey tells Arrol that Maud has disaps,
peared. Arro asks his brother Hienard
where he imaEincB Maud may be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Deaths

4RfNs e GHDwAEtXpER mother aotR on q
sss ess on S9'sR sRndsy az iS @ preesey al &C.
late residence, 92 N. Wycombe ave. Lam
FIsHER.-on July 1. 1915 MARY wAGEn
vile of William Rishtor Fisher and daughis,
Wager Relatives and friends are invited K
attend the funeral services, on Saturday JuiY
Fisher road % bfy9 @ s@p Pa P ner htsT@s nSs9Sss
priyate, Sarriages WIN meet trains arriving
GARDINER.--Near Ashland, N. j., on Sew.
ennth Month 1st, 1gl6 s.. HARRISON. GARD.
Gardiner, and son Of the late Mcajah w. q
and Margaret H. Gardiner. Relatives and
Secondary, Seventh Month 5th, at iiso b.
m, from his late residencre Train leavst
,. M will be met at Ashland Station. =
HIERITAGE,-At I5 ,CAl LalnnEh0rne, Pa. on Juns
and all organizations Of Which aRs be isnd, Mas
member arc invited to attend the funeral
dence, North Bellevue ave, Langhorne Ia
Train FOR Ianghorns fSS'H leaves Teadine die'Ts TssE
minal Mt 1890 P m ,..
jones' Widow SplS ot Samuel H jones' E.s
tives and friends are invited to attend the
S0s South ls str at hfr me- satSt5s
July g. Interment private.
KELLY-On July /, 1915, at his parents
residence, i41 Springfield ave, Chestnut
Hill. GREGORY COOK, Jr., son OF Gregory
Cook and Agnes shaw Kelly, aged years
Services and interment private.
KENT.-At Covina, Cal, June is. 1918
ELIZABETH LYON, wife of Rodolphui
and daughter of Ellis and Elizabeth CLARK
aged ss years. Inferred at Christ Chulrh
Burying Ground, Philadelphia, juno q
1915.
RoTHCHILD.-on July 1, 1915. MEYga
husband OF Mile Il. Rothchild, aged
years. Relatives and friends, also PRiisS
phla Lodge. No. 2. p. B. o. E., are lnvittsa
attend the funeral services, ON Sunday nndii.
ing at 10 o'clock precisely, at his late 10
dence. 1882 North 18th st. 1nterment privln
at Mount Sinai Cemetery. Kindly omit nov
ers.
sTAPLEToN.--on June 20. 1915, RoBEHf
JosHtA sTAAPLEItGSM; tn stS Buried 5rIS July l; laiA
ST., Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Rival Bell. Hop Mines viii Cross Rat

No game between the Phllies and the
Giants has aroused more enthusiasm
among the bellhops than the approaching
contest between the rival mines of the
New York Ritz-Carlton and the Philadel-
phia Ritz-Carlton, which will be played
here next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

DRAMATIs PERsoNAE

aAUD pLEssEy,
beautiful sirl of 20 well educated and
devoted 10 travel And adventure.
aIRs. pIEssEY,
afr mother. the widow Of Admiral Plesseyi
who wat mysieriousiy murdered WREN maua
was years Old
CAPTAIN MARTIN AHRoB,
man Of 3i For ia years he has nesn
uisafer of the sidl a small trading stea!ners
though he is q man Of birth and edueatlon'
GILBERT HURON,
friend OF the Peaseys.
RICHARD ARRoL,
brother OF CAPTAIN Arrol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
FEDERALs WANT sHAwKEY
Former Athletic Pitcher Refuses TO
Report to Yanks.

BUFFALO. n. Y. July 2-Piteher Bob
shawkey, until recently OF the Phila-
delphia Athletics, may wear a Federal
League uniform IN few days Shawkey
who has been ordered to report 10 the
New York Americans, has positively re-
fused to play with that team. He deeply
rssents being shifted from team 10 team.
shawkey Is now at his home at Shehield.
Pa. From there he stated over the tels-
phone that the Buffalo club had made
him a pleasing OFFER, which Is now under
consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Inmea H- Mnlliran

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 2-James y
MullIgan. former United States consni <.
Samoa, poet and author, died today. ~
apoplexy, aged n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
IN MENroRIAM

MoNRHoUsEy-In loving remembrance /.
THOMAS STEWART MoNKHoUsE. july
1912
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
By EDMUND B. D'AUVERGNE
Author of "Her Husbands Widow" Etc.

of altered through the Intervention
Of hndgda daposdta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-02
Parents s5llo aid IK1o,1
this Sp1 lid Il e,nedy
7lmple Laxative Compound Helps Il
Correct Constipation IN Children.

With All children there are times
Hhen the bowels fail to act naturally
kqa i becomes necessary for the par
mtg 70 administer a remedy. Cathar-
~ and purgatiyes artord only tenn
2prary relief while their violent action
shQcks the system unduly. Mrs. Eva
Gan. 517 10th street. Washington, D.
says that her little girl, Marie, had
apean subject to constipation, and that
Che found DR.. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin
me best remedy because Of its mild
ness, and now always keeps a bottle
ut In the house. en-
DR. caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound OF simple laxative herbs,
.lree from opiates or narcotic Drugs
ofsany kind, and it Is an ideal remedy
Tor children because Of its fild action
ana positive effect. Its use tends to
strengthen the impaired bowel action
and restore normal regularity.
1t is important that parents should
iknow offs dependable remedy with no
unpleasant after effects. gripping or