davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04
Officers of Relief Corps.

At the regular meeting of Francis s. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. s, in the town building, the following of f1cers were elected: President, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04
THE H. 6. MURRAY 60,
rch is preparing for a calenda,
Move to New Reetory.

church is preparing for a calendar bazaar.
 Move to New Reetory.
 Rev. Joseph V. B. BeIanger and Rev Thomas Lynch have moved to the house which has been fitted for a pa- rochial residence.
 Devotions for the First Friday in December were held in St. Mary's church yesterday. Nn the morning the masses were said at 5.15 and 2 a. m The devotion of the Holy Hour were held at 7.15 in the evening.
 Eugene Dion is cultivating an or chard near his home, and is planting several dozen fruit trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04

Only One "BROMO QUININE.'
 To get the genuine. call for full Look for signature of E. w. GROVE Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Attorney JeIbert to Address French
 citizens-Henry c. Trudeau Held in
 S1,00o Bonds For EmbezzIement-
 County Farmers League Begins
 Year With $500 Balance.
 Members of Putnam lodge of Elks from all of this territory will gather at the rooms of Putnam lodge tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock for the usual lodge of sorrow.
 Will Address Frsneh Citizens.
 Attorney JeIbert of Woonsocket is to address the French-Speaking men of the city at a meeting under the auspices of the French club, in St There are to be out of town guests. Refreshments are to be served.
 Charles Hall of New Haven has been recent visitor with friends in Putnam.
 Repairs are being made to the stee, stack blown over few days ago at the Dacy silk mill A staging has been built up to the height that the stack is to reach.
 World Wide Guild Meets.
 Miss Edna Coventry had the mem bers of the World Wide guild of the Baptist church at her home on Fri day evening.
 David Smith is spending the week end at his home in Worcester, Mass Members of Columbian command cry, K T., of Norwich resident here were in that city Friday afternoon and evening to attend a meeting of the organization, a banquet and a thea | tire party.
 Officers of Quinebaug Lodae.
 The follc ing are the newly elected | officers of Ouinebaug lodge, No. lO4. A F. and A. NJ: W. M.. Judge M. HI Geissler; s. w. l.. w. Fuller: J. w. E. c. Morse: secretary. G. Allen flaw. kins; treasurer. Silas NJ. wheelock; s | D. A. w. Marcy; J. D.. Hugh Wilton; s. S.. John s. Lowe: J. &. Walter l Turner: marshall. c. w. Chase: chap | lain. l.. P Merriam; tyler, E. H Payne; Justees, G. H. Brown, G. H | Gilpatrick, F. A. Morrell. Owls choics of Officers. The Putnam Nest of Owls has elect. | ed these officers for the ensuing term l President, Fred. E. Hunter; vice pres | ident. George E. Laporte; chaplain James Sharon; secretary, J. J. Me | Garry; treasurer, ElZear Guertin; in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04
Tk1e Christmas Spirit
zS Whispering
Over fhe Store

It is heard in Toyland the Jewery and Book Section among the Leather Goods and Handerchefs here there and everywhere.
 MOVES" FOR YOUR ADVANTAGE The alive with the spirit of preparedness whole de parent been moved from floor to another to make your Christmas shopping convenient and enjoyable
 WE ARE DOING EVERYTHING to make your Christmas shopping pleasure, but assist making it enjoyable by coming to this store early as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04

Generally the nails of the right hand are broader than those of the left
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04
Attorney JeIbert to Address French citizens-Henry c. Trudeau Held in S1,o0o Bonds For Embezzlement- County Farmers League Begins Year With $500 Balance.

Members of Putnam lodge of Elks from all of this territory will gather at the rooms of Putnam lodge tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock for the usual lodRa of sorrnU
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04
WARM WOOL SWEATERS For Women and Young Girls Who Enjoy the Out-of-D Door

o Jack here.
  to have.   %
  set
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04

Made-up Stamped Night Gowns at $1.00.
 Made-up Stamped Combinations at $1.00.
 Made-Up Stamped Corset Covers at 25c and soc.
 Childrens Made-up Stamped Dresses at CSC, 75c and $1.00.
 Infants Stamped Long Dresses, soc and 75c.
 Babies Made-up Stamped Dresses, 60c and 65c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04

WHAT CAN I MAKE FOR CHRISTMAS? The Art Needle Work Section full of fascinating things that you yourself make. Select them and it will give you ample time have them ready for the Holidays
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04

Wheat is proftably grown in Lower
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04
SEPARATE SKIRTS AT SALE PRICES


 
  braid prices and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-04

H. H. Pepler. 19, has been selected as second bass of the Brown university quartette. MT. Pepler was graduated from Killingly high school last year; his home Is in Wauregan. The quar- tette sings in Putnam tomorrow at the Elks, annual lodge of sorrow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10
LOS EDEFICi0S I GALES DE
P0LIpEIS.

Sdbese que solo Ia sid0 eXcaba-
Ia. hasta ahOra. Ia mitad de Pom
Qrya, Y Sc supone que. de cOntinuar
log lrabajos con Ia misma parSi-
H0nia. Sc neceSitaran pOr 10 menos
- amos para deSenterrarla del toiO
. nicamente Sc han yenSlo gastardo
Il la obra.. como unos /, u 5000 al
nTO.
Las Gales de Pompeya raras We
e.as tiencn mas de u pies de anchO,
; Ia mayor parte son rectaS. De III
n=,remO a otrO. Verdadcramcnle es-
r antigua riuda eS de cOrtc meta
-Hnr'e americana. per 10 que mira
= u plano de construction.
Is curiosO ObScrvar. que las fucn
= ptbIicaS pompeyanas eran ali
.'ntadas pOr tubOs De plOmo. que
."2baio darian al manufactured
modernO que tTaiase de rcprOducir-
-. .AdcmaS. las caSaS 81 abaStccian
- i,1,ll. 'I', ~ 1890" b"Y
.tn mnchas T,yo. ~.nrsrrriT,s
...p ror,n. = ros nrir .inios mi, n,"-
4.r,o,
n1na ., ,h
nm, l., r,,'ar n.nI, i, Ia 49,.
l., a!a;Ti, m,in,, ~
no..
-. ..aI,..- -;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10
CO2TE SIJPREHA DE(1AR!A ANTI
CONSTITUTIONAL Ii LEY DEL
0CHEHTA POR CIENTo

los no ciudadanos RESIDENCES del mis-
no pals, sicndo por 10 tanto contra,
ria q los derechos que da IA consti-
tuc;6n.
Diio tambien el Juez Hughes, que
Ia ley cxcluia / los extranjercs de-
Estajo de Arizona, puesto que 6stos
10 podrian yivir donde no pudieran
trabaiar. rosultando que, aunque Ia
Naci6n tenia dcrecho para aceptar =
los inmigrantes extranjeros y per-
m';ir,cs Ia entrada al pals, los esta-
Grs podrian eXcluirlos por medic de
lcyes como Ia de Arizona, Y que los
E.,tados pcdrian tener derecho para
rcstringir el numero de tr~abajadorss
.4e dc5:an de ser ocupados, pero no
para descriminar contra Macdonald
da! alguna,
Con la revocation de Ia ley del
Cchenta 2or Ciento ha terminate pa
II aosotros una de las batallas prin-
CRIMES o. ""|S'," ''~" e''T"
-~,-1 Ell i" So"i P"S'''o' '0"" nue.
-" &C. 'o"' ""eS','
-, enc 7'S9 fII 49,
1t
7"'
o-T'I~' o''''' " ~ r.
ne "S' -','0 p
" '''' P0' 800
49, pN'o ~ II.
P'- I;1~%a:aI
''s' Il o
-t-Ni -aI:a5ntToF ~nnato.to
ao~La .~.nrnaaiSn H.
'' C0''''' 81, 7
''@ ceLec'"9 Ne ~" ""O"'"'OI'
|"'''''' 20. ii'' p.o'eS'"iO" ~
,"'.'-" l'"ii"' l H'0''t o'''' PIoAl
~ ''9 ',''[s' 1"'
. ''-' ~ -'s
80 90 - ~
s',>''''S ''-" P'0'' ~
'-'', -. o'70 - 49,
I'D i'L'l'' g .o--'1 1890 e"l
''I'' u i''i-iO"i ICY P0'o 'o'
"' ) para HULL. IL "'''l "''I
AM! az l. I'"'l''~ e'''1'"' - 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10

Fl largo periodic en- el que Sc
ia drjadO a dichas Iropas en- esta
riudad. ina hech0 ~necesario que z.
Hapartamanlo de- Guerra De Was
hin2ton. juzGara periincnte que es-
Ia 6eposit6 mjiitar Guera PERM
ncnle aqui. Las ciudades de- Fiji
daIria. It. Louis Y San Francisco
cuentan tambiGn con iguaIeS dep6-
sIta> militares.
Como prc!iminar a esta idea Sc
ha oricnadO al cuartelmaestrc lei
Fucrtc Bliss. que Sc Surta del de-
p6SilO que nay en- la ciudad dcrI
PasO para 81 futurO. Anteriorments
el EucrIe Bliss Obtenia sus provi-
stones directamente del dep6s.te
NE hay establecido en- st Louis, No
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10
0BRAS De VENTA EN- Ia LIBERIA De IGNAC0 z. L0ZAN0
Ia casa HIS aTeiUada Ia mas seguraa que nel mOr suridoy ia qaev ede mas bIata Los
Dals Sc depachan per coeo gas p@pdOs Ell nimo daq mse scbe Ia order

Los Nartires. 0 e. Trlunro de Ia Religion
CrlSt,ana. Li5ro cuya leCtura nos hace
a>ist.C } Il .Grha dc dos generaclHEeS
gsut-.-t-S. u ulG arWlLG con los arTegs
Ge Ia Geroc.i44. Y Z Otra con eli slmJgiI
.Hr4"-ao#4 -"
Il G:ru.u del G-.-l.guI-Wo. ES'a cura. COMO
ia anterior. aS dc las mripTe~ para JOS
hs-I.rS. AH.a> cslll ealld1Is : ."d1
ma 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10

Entire padre e hijo:
-Di, papa, 5quc es uno cGlibe?
-Ua c&!ibe es IN homl5rc fcliz Y
aluy envidiable; pero no Sc 10 di-
,as q tn madre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-10
-5uzSPEDES.

e CODE-EPONSAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
The 18th Street Car Line.

To the Editor OF The star:
I read with considerable interest tne
letter of Mr.. J. F. Smith in Tho star
of the 18th, and fully agree as to the
urgent need of street car facilities on
18th street, especially the territory be-
low Pennsylvania avenue TO fotomac
Park, taking in the Corcoran Art Cal
lery, the d. A. r. Hall and the bureau
of American republics, also the new
Red Cross building and the Mail. This
territory. one Of the most freQuented IN
the summer months. has In my MIND
been sadly neglected, and for those
that do not possess an automobile II
is quite a problem. A car line in this
section could be made to solve sew
eral very important problems. A loop
down 18th street to B street to 18th
street, up 14th to q street northwest,
and turning the cars that park ana
shift on the square between 18th and
18th streets on G street now. would
not only relieve the congestion on g
street, one of the most valuable
squares in Washington, but would fur
nish transportation to the most beau
tiful parks in the city. This square Is
now one of the most congested ones IN
our city. AS to the upper end OF 18th
street, 1 can see no special need OF a
car line at this time. AS the city IL
spreading l do not believe it will ne
very long before the railroad COM
pany and utility commission will be
able to get together on universal
transfer system, and save some OF our
most beautiful streets from unneces-
sary street cars.
GEORGE Z. HEBBARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
US. SEEKS TO ARRANGE
ONE COTTON SHIPMENT
Immediate Dispatch of the Steam
ship Dacia Put Up
to England.

The State Department is trying to ar
range with the British government for
the immediate dispatch of the steam
ship Dacia from Port Arthur. Tex, TO
Rotterdam with a cargo of cotton, on
the basis of a temporary voyage. The
question of principle of the right OF
transfer of belligerent-owned ships to
American registry will be waived. If
the Dacia is privileged TO make this
one voyage free from seizure.
The arrangement was proposed to
Ambassador Spring Rice today by So
licitor johnson of the State Depart
ment, who stated that contracts of
American cotton growers for delivery
of the Dacia's cargo to German hrms
at Bremen within a limited time would
be lost unless the ship were allowed TO
Sroceed at once.
Seeks to Meet Difficulty.
As the British government had OBJ
jected to the transfer of the Dac1a's
registry and to her sailing between
Texas ports and Bremen, the State De-
partment sought to meet the difficulty
and leave for future adjustment the
larger question of the legality of the
transfer, by changing the destination
in a neutral country. whence the cot
ton may be transferred by rail or light
erS to Bremen
1t is understood the arrangement is
to apply only to one round trip of the
Dacia, and that neither side to the ne
yotiations thereby sacrifices any Ques-
ton of principle. The State Depart
ment also understands that the French
government will be bound by any I'M
dertaking in the matter given by Great
Britain, her ally
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice has transmitted
the proposal to his government and to-
day was awaiting response
Case of Schneefels.
The British government has offered
to allow the former German steamship
Schneetels, now lying at Gibraltar, to
proceed to an American port with her
cargo of goods, destined for the United
States. if she is recognized as Brit
ish vessel upon her entry.
The Schneefels was seized by Brit
iSh cruiser last August and was
brought before British prize court at
Gibraltar, declared to be a prize. and
forfeited to the British government
Her cargo, however. having already
been purchased by the American con-
signees was held to be neutral and not
subject for condemnation. AS there
was no neutral ship at Gibraltar free
to bring this cargo to the United
States. the British government con-
scented to allow the Schneefels to con-
tinue her voyage to the United States
under conditions that British registry
be recognized.
State Department officials so far have
not found their way clear to agree
because of the uncertainty surrounding
the transfer of flags by belligerent-
owned ships, and the question IS still
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Movies Show Germans in Battle.

PARIS, January 14-Emperor Will
liam has presented the Turkish gov
eminent with a series of moving pic
ture films Of the Germans in battle, &C
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Temps. These, it is affirmed. will
be reproduced publicly at Constanti-
nopIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Lace Curtains and
Drapery Materials


Prices Cut to Clear Out Odd Lots.
ODD CURTAIN STRIPS. ~
Worth to $2.50 II in pairs. ZSC
Novelty Nets. Scrims. Muslins and
Nottinghams. Length, IN to 3
yards. Plain effects, figured de-
signs, lace edge and insertion trim.
med. Some bordered effects.
SCOTCH LACE CUR ~
TAINs. CSC values. Friday. %C
White and Arabian color. plain
and scroll centers, with effective
borders; overlook stitched edges:
widths from As to 60 inches. 2A to
3h yards long.
DRAPERY MATERIALS-2 LOTS.
Lot - Odd 4 Lot SO d d
bolts and REM
ooA's anu nants. Tapes
nants. includ- try, Scrim.
ing Silkolines Iur,e eso n 90;
and 50 inch Crepes. 1 to
Madras Ae 81 yards In q
re m n q n t
ured centers, worth from
floral borders. 26c to Ssc
1oc and 12kc Ciearance
values v %sra 61zc y ylra.. a nc
Upholstery and Curtain Store
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Fid.y-An Amazing Qenee-odd S.es and Breken Line.
Beautiful Street and Evening Dresses
" %o zh s 81 to $50 At $40

advantage OF
SALE EVERY STYLE YOU WANT.
OF
the latest
mp
DressS SecondF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Remnant Lots to Close

26c Meat Dishes and Salad
Bowls. decorated porce- Zoe
lain. Choice. ...........
15c Bakers. Pie Plates. etc,
glazed yellow earthen- &c
ware. Choice. ..........
csc Covered veget a b e
Dishes. decorated porco- 49c
lain, large size. Choice
12c Plates. decorated porce-
lain. fat and soup; Sow Sc
eral sizes. Choice. .......
loo Fruit saucers. deco
rated porcelain; nice sizes. &c
Each
1Sc Tea Pots, glazed brown
earthenware, 3 and 6 cup n
sizes. Choice. ............
$1.25 Sets. Thin b l o " n
Etched g a 8 9, assorted
kinds; slight defects. S0c
12c Tea Cups and Saucers.
decorated porcelain. Cup II
and saucer for.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-02
Positive Relief
 ,gs For Constipation

The progress of modern medical science is, perhaps, no more force fully evident than in the simplify
 ing of many of the old-time rem edies of past generations. For in stance, the harsh cathartics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipation , are now known to be not only un- necessary but really harmful. Con stipation can be more effectively relieved without the discomfort and pain these old-time remedies occasion.
 A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin is most effect. i've, yet mild and pleasant. 1t is ab- solutely free from opiates and mar cotics and equally as desirable remedy for tho tiniest babe as for rugged manhood. A free trial bot tie can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 453 Washing ton St., Monticello, Ills.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-02
THREE ACQUISITIONS
 SIGNED BY HOLCOMB
Prisoners to Be Brought Back to Con- neCticut From Illinois, Rhode
 "
 Island and PennsSlyania


 Hartford, April Ex-Governor Hol- comb Yesterday signed three requisi- tions,s one on the governor of Rhode Island for the return of Totrac Jal- kin, charged with emb excitement com mitted art Killingly, December 22. 1914, George NJ. Filling was ap- pointed to receive and convey the pri- soner to this state.
 Another requisition was issued on the governor of Illinois for John Bare, alias William Baduski, charged with the crime of theft. committed at Nor wich February 23, 1915. John A. Flynn was appointed to receive and convey the prisoner to Norwich for trial. G-. ..aa .e4...... r--%+ ,g
 requisition was issued on the gov ernor of Pennsylvania for Edith A. Hotchkiss, charged with the crime of abortion committed at New Haven March 27, 1915. Theodore T. Down ing was appointed to receive the pri- soner and return 4her% to this state
New Britain herald., 1915-04-02
N. H. STOCKHOLDERS
 TO MEET APRIL 24
To Act on Proposal Of Directors Of Read to Reduce Capital Stock
 10 I,57f,t70 Shares.

New York. April "A special meet ing of stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has been called for April "A at New Hd- ven, to act an the proposal of the directors to reduce the capital stock of the corporation. CirculIrs an- nouncing the date and object of the meeting were sent out to stockholders yesterday. Several minor questions, it is said. will also be considered.
 Ii is proposed % reduce the capital stock from 1,S0O,17O shares to l. 571.1T9 shares by retiring 22S,991 shares of stock, which have a par value of S22.ss9,1o0. This action, it was said unofficially is for the pur- pose of eliminating this sum. which appears as a liability on the company 8 condensed balance sheet.
 The proposed action is in line with the efforts of the company to secure lesislation in the New England states to clear the way for 1t 10 create d general mortgage of Sl57,O0O,0o0. bearing interest at 4 per cent. Such an act has been passed by the Rhode Island legislature and signed by the governor. Similar measures are pend ing before the Massachusetts and Con- necticut legislatures.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-02
NEW BRITAIN ELKS
 OFFICERS SEATED
Exalted Ruler J. H. Curtin Makes Ap- pointments-A. J. Hart Receives
 Diamond Ring.

Officers of New Britain lodge, E. P. D. E., were installed last evening at the Elks lodge rooms on Washington street. the ceremony being in charge of District Deputy T. A. Tracy of Brls- tol. "., " .e
 <. James H. Curtin succeeded as exalt- cd ruler to Alonzo J. Hart The lat ter was presented with a diamond ring, the presentation speech belng made by Past Elk alted Ruler William r. Delaney. I MT. Hart responded and thanked the members for their beau- tiful gift and for their co-operatich during his term of office.
 Exalted Ruler Curtin made the fol- lowing appointments: a v
 Esquire, Joseph G. Woods: chaplain, Michael J. Maher;; inner guard, Lincoln Odenkirchen; organist, William A. Bishop; house committee, EEnest x. Humphrey, H. c. Brown, o. o. But Ter, J. E. Curtin, Dr. Henry Martin, James U. Naugnton, simon J. Fitz- harris. Edward Wiegand and George B. Denby; finance committee, w. c. Foster, T. w. O'Rrieh and O. o. But Ter; auditing committee, J. J. Fitz- simmons, E F. Hall and Albert G. An derson; sick visiting committee, W. C. Foster, chairman; Claude J. Leroux, Richard Covert F.. W. Egan, D. IT. Coughln, Walter Denohue,. Edwin c. Keeling, NJ. A. Norton and Dr. R. M. GrisWold.
 After the meeting a social was held and lunch Was served.
 State Funniest Officers.
 New Britain Turner society last night elected the following officers for the state turnfcst which is to he he Id in this city in July: President, Her man Water; vice-prcsidcnt, Arno ker- Der; secretary William C. Haber; treasurer, Paul G. Leupold; state in- structor. Charles E. IIipp. The turn fest will be held in Turner park on July ,, and ].
 Giddings Chapter Officers.
 Giddings chapter, R. A. M., met last night in annual session and elected the following officers:
 High priest, Bliss w. Clark; king, D. Clark smith scribe, George H. Wells: captain of host, D. w. Will Hams; Royal Arch captain, J. Q. Mills. master of third veil George E. Baker; master of second veil $. P. Strople; master of first veil, Walter Myers; tyler, Herbert A. Lane; pianist, F. b. Bruemmer; treasurer, H. W. Eddy; secretary. F. J: MuHson: trustee, L.. w. Lawyer; Masonic Hall representa- tive, W. E. Baker,.
 Grand High Priest H. w. Eddy in- stalled the officers and w. F. Baker, the retiring high priest, was present. cd with jewel. ..
New Britain herald., 1915-04-02
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES,

The socialist party has nominated tue following for the spring election. @Fst- ward. alderman, Gustave Kuss wig; second ward, councilnen. Alfred M' Peters, Frank T, Peterson; fourth &ard' alderman, Emil Eisenhardt; i; cOuncilmen, George E. Watson and Joseph Preisscl; fifth ward alderman Ernest E. kahl; councilmen Lawrence hopf' Anthony Kdrpinski, Lorenz k"pt and Apolinary Gluski; sixth ward, councilmen, Samuel Miller and aaron Seigal; school board, Mrs. An ille l.. Aldrich and Daniel F. Sulli- van; selectman, Ronald Fl. Looinis
New Britain herald., 1915-04-02
LYCEUM SUNDAY PICTURES.

The management of the Lyceum of- fers the finest motion picture enter tainment ever assembled for presen- tation Sunday evening. Francis Bush : man will. be seen in the spectacular three part play The Accounting" ;" which the picture censors regard as the finest. production of photodrama that has come under their notice. Charles Chaplin will be seen in a brand new two reel feature The Jlt- ney Elopement." This great funma..cr is at his best in this laugh provoking series. Besides those big features the management also offers the Vitigraph production of When the Tide Turned;" the Lubin production Of "out of the storm" and the Beigroph picture eGnpld'a Colnmnef
New Britain herald., 1915-04-02

ready to be stretched over the fight CTS if necessity arises. This would give protection to the men and the floor only. There will be no shelter for the spectators at the race course.
 MarvclIing at Changes.
 Veteran sports in Havana are may yelling at the great changes in the conduct of prize fighting since the days of the early championship con tests. Everything is now planned in advance and the program moves as smoothly as in any modern business enterprise. The fighters train in fine quarters each with large staff of helpers and admiring crowds watch theirxMprk at So much peE!head. The,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-02
GAS, HEARTBURN. INDIGESTION
 A SICK STOMACH
Tapes Diapepsin" ends all stomach
 distress in five min- .s.


 IiteS. .. Time it. Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, greasy or out-of-order stom- Bch surely within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit comfort ably or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of in- digestion. '' :. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling in. the stom- Rch. nausea, facilitating headaches, 9dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison your breath with nau- seous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-o f-order stomachs, because 1t takes hold of your food and digests it Ant the same as if your stomach 1%asn't there. "
 Relief in five minutes from. all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 A These large fifty-cent cases con- Rtain enough Tapes Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many montEs. It belongs in your homsy --'---.--' ~