davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Reading club Tuesday afternoon. A social hour followed the hour of study.
 Mrs. Lydia Patterson; is i'll at the
 home of her niece, Mrs. Chester Brink,
 in Stonington.
 Jack and Herbert Porter of New London have been visiting Mir. and
 Mrs. George Porter.
 Charles Johnson has returned from
 Hartford.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter are en-
 tertaining Mrs. Howard from New London
 MT. and Mrs. Walter CapWell hava returned to New London after a. week. end visit to MT. and Mrs. Otis Doug las.
 Mrs. Philip Ross is i'll from grip and p1eurisy.
 Mrs. Crocker has returned to New London after a visit to her sister. MIs. Emma Spencer Miss Ada Chadwick of. New Lon don and Airline Card of Grotcm spent Monday here .E Mir and Mrs. Eugene SmitlA of Nor wich have been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mary Lewis of Uxbridge is vis- ! fitting her parents. MT. and Mrs, Ed, win Carson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
railroad construction work to eke out

railroad construction work to ele out a livelihood.
 He was a natura1-born cook and within a short time was given charge of the camp kitchen. Being so suc- cessful in this line, he gradually ad- vanced until he became chef of one of the large, o1d-time steamers that piled up and down the Mississippi river.
 After few years of this work, he entered the bakery business at New ark, where he built up a good business and sold it.
 He repeated the process at New Ha- ven and then established a bakery in Putnam. Here he lost a good portion of his savings when a fire occurred in the block in which he was located.
 Fearing that the whole structure was doomed, the excited people moved his stock in trade to the streets, where it was soon carried off and ruined. AL though carrying fire insurance, he could not get any damages, as there was no fire or water damage to the end of the block in which his store was located.
 He went to Uxbridge in 1882. He married Miss Ida E. Smith in Putnam in 1875. She survives him with one daughter, Mrs. Ida Anderson, of Ux- bridge.
 Mir. Gredig was a. remarkable lingu- ist, reading and writing eight lan- guages, and frequently was called up- on to interpret in district court. He
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. FPinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound enough hfor know never would have been as 5well if l had not taken it and I recom- mend it to suffering women.''
 Daughter Helped Also.
 CT gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she locks Aeo healthy that even the doctor speaks bf it. You can publish this letter if you like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 s. 10th zEtreet, Ironton, Ohio. 9.
 Why will women continue to suffer Aiay in and day out and drag out sickly, Yhalf hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 If you have the slightest t}oubt
 nat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 le eCoInpo11ndw will help you, write
 o Lydia E. .PinkhamM Medicine Go.
 confid dentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- Twice. Your letter will be opened, kcad and answered by a woman
 End held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
MOTOR FREIGHT AND EXPRESS.
Badly Needed Between Norwich and
 Danielson. Daily.

There is a business proposition heG- ter than running a. jitney line open to the man who will establish a motor truck freight and express service be- tween Norwich and Danielson and the intervening towns, giving quick daily service.
 The trout fishermen are about dis couraged. Weather conditions are charged with being responsible this spring for lack of good strings. Some Of the experts have come away from the brooks with no more fish than the amateurs.
 Chief George M. Filling, who has been i'll with pneumonia. was report- ed Tuesday as resting comfortably. He is slowly making progress toward re- covery. Mrs. Filling, who is also i'll, was also reported as comfortable Tues day. ~-z .<-7- -=-
 No lee After June fet.
 Patrons of the Quinebaug Lake Ice company received announcements Tuesday that the concern's supply of ice will not last beyond June 1, and advising them to make arrangements for the summers supply elsewhere. This is due to having been unable to get a full supply of ice last winter. The announcement states: Had we been able to secure our ice this past winter we could have assured the peo- pie of Danielson ice at the usual prices during the coming summer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
ENDS INDIGESTION
 AFTER EATING

Just because the pepsin pills,-soda hints and other artificial digestive tablets you have been taking no longer give you the desired relief and you must take two, four or six instead of one to stop your heart burn, bloating, sour rising. belching and stomach lump, it's no sign there is TO quick relief for you. but a sure sign that it's high time you changed your medicine. Give up these so- called aids to digestion, that work on the food and do the stomach no actual good or you'll belch and bicat till doomsday. You need remedy that will strengthen your stomach muscles and lining and in- crease the flow of digestive juices. Then your stomach will do its own dfgesting.
 There is an old time remedy called Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets which give wonderfully quick relief in. such. cases. They are a splendidly bal anced stomach prescription and no matter how bad your stomach is, how long it has bothered or what or how much you eat, these little tab lets will make your stomach digest every last particle Of food in 1t. druggist in this vicinity sells Mi- o-na on a positive guarantee of sat- isfactory results or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Supply Low.
 Herbert c. Blaney. formerly station agent here, is i'll in a private hospital. suffering a serious attack of nervous prostration.
 Joseph Lapelle of Waterbury is vis- iting at his home here. Fred c. Goss of Meriden was 2 vis- day.
 Teachers Meeting May 7th.
 Supervisor Albert S. An1es has am nounced an advancement of the date for the local teachers meeting from April 30 to May T, on account or the E. c. T. association in Putnam Friday of this week. Nathan Q. Prince Goes to Hartford.
 Nathan D. Prince has taken up his duties as a vice president Of the Con- necticut Trust and Safe Deposit com pany at Hartford.
 Rev. James H. George. Sr., of New town, is visiting here with Rev. and Mrs. James H. George at St. Alnaus rectory.
 Cadet Albert H. Warren of the senior class at the United States Mill itary academy at West Point was one of party of about 90 cadets allowed a special trip to New Haven and visit to Yale university.
 w. c. r. U. Convention.
 A county convention of the Wornan's 8 Christian, Temperance union is to be held in Central Village May 13, and local organizations are naming dele gates. r
 Former Local Residents.
 Mrs. Georgiana Elizabeth (Newton) Geer, who died at Norwich Monday, is remembered by the older residents of Danielson as living here many years ago. She was the wife Of Chauncey c. Geer.
 Circus in May.
 La Tena's animal circle is said to be booked for an appearance in Dan- ielson during the latter part of May. This circus showed here last year.
 Peach blossoms in orchards in Windham county this spring have been forced rapidly by the unusual heat of the past few days. Owners are fear full that a frost will ruin their chances for one of the greatest crops in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
NOANK
Death of Mrs. Sarah HeMditt-Meet- ing of the Reading Club Tuesday.

Ing or the Reading Club Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Hewitt, 70, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Spieer, Tuesday. She had been ill for some time from a complication of dis eases. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Nettie Derr Mrs. John Chapman of Poquonoc and Mrs. Frank Park and Mrs. George Spfcer of this place.
 Leverett Thompson has been on an automobile trip to Deep River.
 Mrs. Squfres has returned to her home in Guilford after visit to her nephew, Augustus Thompson.
 Leapder Johnson is moving his fam fly and household goods from the vil- lage to Exeter, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Howe of New Haven have arrived in the village for the summer.
 Mrs. Joseph Hardwiek of New Lon don has been at her summer home at Groton Long Point.
 John Morrison has returned from a visit in Norwich.
 Entertained Reading Club.
 Mrs. Charles Fitch entertained the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
WOMAN COULD NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio. -"1 am enjoying bet
 er health now than I have for twelve

years. when ] De- gan to take Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Go m pound I could not sit up. I had female troubles and was very ner- vous. l used the remedies 8 year and l can do my w&k and for the last eight m on ths l h ave worked for other
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Hartford.-walter A. Cook, who has Fbeen appointed field agricultural agent ] for the Hartford County league, has written that he will arrive in Hart ford next Friday to begin his duties. MT. Cook has been busy winding up his affairs as manager of the Maple farm of Midlothian at Finley Park, H., where he has been successful in . the last three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

varying phrase. of the same, subject has been the subject of most of the New England college debates this year. The fact that in these college debates honors have been divided about equally between negative and affirmative teams seem to mark the question as an eminently fair one. The juniors support the affirmative the sophomores the negative.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
FUN RAJ.
Miss Amelia Barstow.

At the home in East Killingly where she was born and lived ali Of the 78 years of her life. funeral services for Miss Amelia Barstow, 78, were con- ducted by Rev. E. A. Blake of Brook church at East Kiiiingly. Burial was in the Barstow family plot in the East Killingly cemetery. The bearers were
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

MiIford.-In the Milford town court Monday John Greenwald was fined $10O on the charge of reckless auto driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

ss. 6sfore ,be n,,hiic +hsra no ESrtlsing columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

was a member of Solomon's temple lodge, A. F. and A. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
DANIEL.SON

Herbert c. 5laney IIL-county w. c. T. U, Convention at Central Village May f3th-6ally Motor Freiaht and Express Service to Norwich Needed Obituary Notes--tee eenpany's Supply Low.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

First Swimming Tuesday-Frank Au-
 gur, Axe-WieIder, Sent to JaiE-
 West Thompson Brush Fire Due to
 ciaarette-christian Gredia Fatally Injured in Motorcycle Accident,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Schools in. Putnam will be closed Friday on account of the teachers convention to be held at the high school.
 The Southbridge High school team will be here Friday afternoon for 8 game with the P. H. S. team.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
Nur6Iafuta.

8iSmarf - Ser gunfterDer=
bono BON Noro=Iufota bot auf iei=
nem bier- abgebultenen Sabresfon=
bente Minot al5 Srt fir Ste nd9lte
Geriammlung un6 folgenoe 9eamte
ge1pdblt:: Nrdiioent, IS. 8. McGlin=
tod, &ugbp; @i5eprdiioert, S. 6.
Ebelan, 8omman; Sefretar @. s.
McJa6oen7 Sarge; Sdaemeiiter, s.
6ie0ler, gottineau. Ser befannte
3eteftip @m. s. Burns bielt cine
i1tereiiante Aniprade, in melder er
fiir sic l1mtpanblrtng Ser uber Seq
5ranf in Georgia perbangten stro=
fe eintrat u110 letner l1eber5eugu11g
Musbruf perlieb, odB Srum unidul=
Dig felt. gs gob uud cine praftiife
3emoni tration iiber Sic geban6lung
BON gunffra1bern. Mit einem Boot
al1sfluge auf oem Miiiiliippi om
Mber0 fam Ser &pnpent 5um Mb=
ldluiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

re, mas cine 3unabme BON 5ebn Hro-
5ent gleidyfommt. Gle Sdasunger
ltiisen 1id uuf gead]ridten aus aler
Counties Des Stautes. Defenders
grub iii ste 3unabme i'm meltlid)el1
Ibeile oes Staate5, mo piel neues
2uno NIT @ei5en bebuut uuroe. SIN
mittleren Sbeile oe5 Stuates belduf
lib Sic 3unabme uuf 5mei bis finn
Gro5ent.
Man0an.- Die idbrlide lanb.
mirtbihuftlid)e Musltellung Ser uMii
iouri Slope 5air Aiiociatlon" miri
bier arn %, 80. l1no 80. September
abgebulten meroer1. Die nel1en 8e=
an1ten oes Gerban0s lino: s. S.
Mulingbom, Nraiioent; g. g. So.
BIN, Gi5epraioent; 8. 8. Gonnonp
Sefretar, uno 8. u. Gaplor, Sdut.
meiiter.
6argo.- Sn ga1r5 Norb=Tufo=
to bringt mani Elanen oes @ouner=
neurs 9unnu fir Sic Sdufhung einez
2an0freoitme ems, um Sen 6arn1ern
oes Stoates blligeres @elb at Der
idaffe1E grobes Snterel1e entgegen
SSn beiben 2egi5lGturen felt ieinem
Mmtsantritte lit @ouperneur Sanno
fin Ste gnti enou11g elmer @ommliion
nad europa sum- Stuolltm Ser bQr=
tigen 2an0freoitiplteme eingetreten
ood mar Sic Iurdfiibrung ieines
Elat1es u11s Mangel on Mitteln nidd
m6glih. Ser @ouper11eur but ietd
ei1ren GlarL Ser letrer Mniibt nud
nitt MIR 5ablreide neue 6urmer naf
oem Stuute bringen, Ion0ern 5u=
gleid uud, Sic Oeittel on Die @a1l
gebe1r miir6e, SEN 5armern 5u lei6=
ten geoingungen 9arleben SIT ge=
muhren.
Sbielbs. = Gin grpBe5 Efer=
0erenne1r, Sit oem 5ablreihe befannte
Nennpferoe angemelbet iinb, mirf
bier am 3. Suit abgebalten merOe1r
Mnrmurtb. = Sier miro iber
SEN 2ittle Miilouri=6luB eine neue
Stublbriife errihtet meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

Country Agricultural Mi1ociation ms
2eben gernfen. Ser iunge gerbano
bot bereits cine uniebnlide Mitgiie=
oer5abl uno blidt nit Sen belten Soft
mt1gen IN Oie 3ltfnnft.
Siour Sails s. 8. Crane
Don bier bot nit Ser Security 8uilo=
ing 60" einen &ontraft ubgeidloi=
len fir Sic Abtragl1ng un0 Nieoer=
reiBung oes 8ebauoes an gde Don
8. StruBe u1rD Muin Mpe., in Oem
itb oas Jog. Seem" Sbeater befunoen
bot. GIN Stele oieles @ebauoes miro
oas ifon langit geplante feds Stod-
merfe bobe @ebduoe ser Security Na=
tip11ulbunf errihtet mer0en. Mit oem
slbbruh bes often 8ebdnDes lit be-
reits begonnen mor0en. Mm 1. Mu=
quit loa sic Mrbeit an Dem neuen Sc.
bduoe Sos b0fit MODERN eingerihtet
miro, in Mngriff genomn1en meroen.
@bite 81 iper.- Gin ein5iger
8Gil1fer BON Gferoe fir Sic friegfiib=
ren0en MGhte in europa bot in Elm
paar Iagen mir etpa $t2, 900 Eferbe
I'M Melette Gol1ntp gefnuft. Mn Ell
1re1n Gage fu1fte er 60 Stiif, fir
melde er ourdidnittlih $3.50 per
Stiif 5abIte.
9urom- Sic 11e11e fatbolt1he
Martins Stride mur0e ourh SEN
bohm'iten gilhof S'Gormar einge=
peibt. gs pare.1 etpa 80 Nrieit ter
aus Ser 7i05eie olnpelen6. Sic Sir
de m1trbe init einem &o1tenurfponoe
pom $4,000 erba11t.
Nurb=Safuta~
8ismord.- 9eridte a115 aQen
Sbeilen bes Stuates nit 8e5ug out
sic grnteol15iihtel1 la11te11 reht oiel=
peripreheno. grgiebige Hegergiiiie
BEL rudteteu ulentbulben 0ie Souten,
u1ro Ser Stnno Ser elben lit prdhtig.
g2o. = Nihtamtlihen, aber
al5 perldBlth geltenben Sfdsungen
5ufolge iino in oielem Sabre IN Nor0=
oafota 100000 Mfer NIT @ei5en
bebal1t gegen 100000 I'M lesten Sab=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
9apio 2lupb=@eorse, ser britiide

Munitions -Miinilter, BOT in elmer &ebe
I'M griitol cuff sic ungeniigenoe Meu'
nitions=6obrifation bes 2anoes bin,
getpiei e1 uno betom, oaB Die Tro-
6ufttion On @affen unb Munition 10
rofA, mie rr1r irgenb moglih, be0e1=
te1ro ge1teigert merben miiiie, I'M Sic
SdIagfertigfeit Der Aruree nidt gu
beeintrddtigen. ST mia ale in oieier
grarrde geidulten Irbeter iebt BON
ser Tro1rt 5uriif5ieben, tim lie in Ste
M11nitions =6abrifen ein5u1tenen. Mus
6ieien MeaBer11ngen 6es brittif)er
Mimiters gebt 5ur @pioens berbor,
tpie rieienbod oos oertide 8ei6 auh
in tpirtbidoftliher ge5iebung oem TO-
~qenannten britiidJen 8eltreih lber=
leger tit, tpie perbdltribmdbig gering
ste irouitrielen Gacilitdten @nglanos
gegen iene 9eutidlan6s iino. Stir
feline perbdItnibmdBig fleine armee,
oer1m England bot beltte nidt mebr
oIs ettpu 100000 Mam I'M Geloe,
fo1n es, trosbem es rieitge Suantt=
totem @riegsmaterial outs bieiem
2onoe beaogen bot, oie n0tbige Mus-
riiltung ridt mebr befduffen.
0eutidla1tb, tpeldes minbeitens feds
Mul 10 piel Sruppen I'M 6eloe bot,
uie ENGLAND, but bonn M1tslanoe lett
geqinn oes @rieges mi6 nod ntdt
cine gotrore beaogen uuo bm nidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
GnalanS fat eSStalien perfiibrt, NUN

tit es 6oran, Guntdnien uno Ste Sol
farftouten in feline @erbreden btnein,
5u5ieben. l1eberon 5eigt es lih OILS
BEN b. len 8ei1t Ser 80lfer, Der IN Der
Mosfe seq tpoblmeiner6en Sreunoes
iie gum @erberbeu lodi, tDie es Sell
gien ing @erberben geitiir5t bot, Sc
miro urs INNER flarer, bdB Die @elt
m1r urb gong daetn oonn miro Sr1e-
SEN bobert 11no i'm Grieoen STE M6g-
Iiidf1feiit 5u elmer inneren uno auBeren
gnt1pidlung, Bog mir Damn Die Soenle
ser Menidlidfen, oes mobren Grit
ltemtbums Sic Mog1idfeit 5ur Ser
iuirfIifung baben, menn England,
merm oieier boie @eiit Ser @olfer per'
nidtet 1T. unb penn es 9eutih1onb
oiesn1nI nidt gelingen miro, oieien
Idmon 5u eridlogen uno unidaolih
cit MAIDEN, - bnB einmo1 BOD oie
perfnbrten I6lfer iebenb rperben uno
id 6o1n oerei1t m1f i'm itiir5en ner=
Sen, sos lit 10 felt unier @loube, ols
mir on eir1er @ott i'm 6inrnnel glor'
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
Kinder Scrreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS To
SmS=0ufuta.

aberdeen. = SRI. Clara
@right uno nod 5pei unOere Herio=
mem, Ste BET Dem @irbelminOe, melfer
oiele 6egenb leste @ode beimluhte,
it1pere Gerlesungen Oapongetragen
huben, meroen m%abrldeinlih iterben.
Cine lorgfaItige gereii lung sur Set
iteQu11g oes Shucens IN oem gan5en
beimgeiutten @ebiete fiibrte ju Ser
G~rfenntsiB, ooB Ser SudidoOen iif)
nitt oltf n1ebr als 100000 beluu=
fen miro.
Sturgi5. = ginbreder boben
oe11 aoIIeaihranf i'm giiro Ser Stur=
gis Milirg So. qeiprengt un0 emit
fon1en nit ether geute Don $75, meb=
reren @efheln un0 @ertbpupieren.
Sulem. = Iuh McGoof Count
tn bot lest eillen neutrality-suspicious.
Nerbo11o unter Sem Namen McGoof
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
in Ser porgeidriebenen 6orm berge-
ltelt moren, unb buB inn Slefen

in Ser porgeidriebenen 6orm berge=
iteut poren, uno BOB inn Slefen
aingiton 35 2eute tire Stimme OBJ
gegeben bdtten, Sic Sos gilrgerredt
nibt beitsen. = Der Sdtpelne5ud=
ter=NerbunO bon Mteefer County bdlt
IN oieier @od@e mebrere Ser amm=
lungen inn sa1n5e1l Gorutp, I'M Sen
Saru1ern Hatbihldge sur gerblitl1ng
uno 9efGmpfung Ger Sdmeinefolera
51 gebeu. $. g. oeinoeder aus Nen-
bile Gou1tp lit Ser Heoner.
0ulutb. - Gie 9unoelsfpm=
MILTON aus Gbinu, Sic iib auf elmer
Heiie ourt) Sic Ser. Staaten befln=
Set, NOR altf eirige Stunoen Go1t
bon G11llttber @eldmftslel1ten. Die
&erren beIihtigten Die @aupt=Snou=
1friearlagen unO nah oem Wtlttog=
elIe1r Iesten lie altf lbrem Soroer5ug
Ste Nei1e fort, Ste lie nod Spofu1re,
@oIb., fiihrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
gli1ie Nnfaqe.

@enm SIR einen biIioien Infaa
bubt, perfebIt Cure 2eber, ibre Stunt.
at perridten. SIR tDeroet
bortleibig. Sic Nabrung, Die Sbr
5u gr9 nebmt, gdhrt in Current Mo-
gen, anitntt ooB iie peronat. Do
burd miro ser Mogen em3iinbt u-o
peruriodt r1ebeIfeit, erbreden uno
elm idred1ifes &opfDeb. Nebmt
Gbomberlain's Snblette. Sic mer-
Sen Cure 9eber frdftigen, Gurer
Mogen reinigen ur1o SIR tperoet bolo
10 gefuro fem mie ie. Sic foiten MIR
einen giertel. gu fa1fen in Senre's
Gorner 9rug Store. - An5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

alein p~oagefuate Mago5ine, ionoern
bot a119 nod betradtlide geItanoe
an 6ie Siirfei abgeben f0rnen. eng
lano but SEN &rieg unter noa1g
fullhen Iorultsiebungen b%egonnen.
1eutidlan6 non auf ale gpentualita=
ten grInoli9 pprbereitet. Gas tit Der
getpoltige l1nteridieo, Ser oie IdlieB=
.lide Mie6erloge gnglanos beliegeln
miro, 6em iest, mo Ser &rieg Gimen-
iioner ongenommen bot, lit es at
ipdt, @orbereitungen 5u treffen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
SOLDIERS OF BELGIUM
ENJOY PLAYING GAMES

Many Belgian soldiers are resting
before or after their labours at the
front. They drill, Of course. for sew
eral hours day, but no attempt
seems to be made to help them to or
ganize their amusements, although ev-
cry one knows how necessary 1t is, at
children's party. for the grown-ups
to "give the thing start" To my
mind what the Belgian army needs
when it is resting is organized games.
athletic competitions, and out-of-door
lectures. l have heard Of one officer
who takes his men out and reads to
them, and they love 1t.
AS for the khaki, the new uniform
resembles the British in everything
except that ill-fitting yellow CATERS
are substituted for puttees. So far I
have met no serious person who did
not object to it. On the other hand
patriots dislike a change which seems
to leave an army which has fought
CALAMITY for its country, without any
thing national about 1t. On the other
hand, soldiers point out that, twenty
yards away. it is now impossible to
tell well-etup Belgian from an
Englishman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
SuPERFLuOuS
HAIR REM0VERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Don't Use Poisonous Social
ed Superfluous Hair
RemOVerS.

You may escape permanent injury If
you use so-called hair removers, but
you cannot escape an increased growth
because after each removal the hair is
bound to grow out more bristly and in
time it will become so coarse that
nothing will remove it but razor.
The only safe way to remove hair is
to devitalize it. 1t is useless to use
pastes or rub-on preparations because
they only remove hair from the sur
face of the skin. DeMiracle, the orig
inal liquid depilatory, devitalizes hair
by attacking it under the skin as we'll
as on the skin.
limitations of DeMiracle are as
worthless as pastes and rub-on prepa-
rations because they lack certain in
gradients that DeMiracle alone con-
tains which give it the power to rob
hair of it's vitality. Remember, De-
Miracle is the only depilatory that has
binding guarantee in each package
which entities you to your money if
it fails
Insist on the genuine DeMiracle and
you will get the original liquid hair re-
mover. Others are worthless imita-
tions-refuse them. DeMiracle is sold
in three sizes, SOC, $1.O0 and $500 bot
ties. The larger sizes are the most
economical for dermatologists and
large users to buy. If your dealer will
not supply you buy bottle at Glen
Thistlethwaite's drug stores or order
direct from U.S. The truth about the
treatment Of superfluous hair mailed
in plain sealed envelope on request
DeMiracle Chemical Co.. Dept B, Park
Ave. and 129th St., New York.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
HOUSING CONDITIONS
AS CAUSE OF DEATH
OF YOUNG INFANT

The insanitary conditions surround
ing the rearing OF Annabelle Linzey.
the infant child of Mrs. Viola Linzey,
SOB North Fourteenth street, is the
principle cause of the sudden death
OF the child. according to the report
OF Deputy Coroner Pierce. The child
died August l. after one day of severe
illness, during which no physician was
called.
Neighbors testified before Coroner
Pierce that the mother of the child
did not call physician until the child
was dying, although the child had
been in a dangerous condition for a
day.
1t is probable that an investigation
will be conducted into the case by the
prosecutor, to ascertain the actual
conditions surrounding the death of
the child. The mother, however, tes.
titled before the coroner that she call