davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
5 Quickly As atef
Dissplyes Sugar
About the Tjrs II Takes ~ stuart's
pyspepsia Tablet to WORK ~ stlse
Food and Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

Z. . -
q There is no long wait between the
time you take q Stuart's Hyspepeia
Tablet and the feeling Of relief 1t VIII
bring to an overloaded stomach Il
gets busy in q jiffy and quickly sets
things to rights in that tired and dis
ordered stomach. It goes right at the
work of digesting the food it hnds
things on the move--the gases ceAse
forming. the breath Is sweetened, the
coating on the tongue disappears ana
you are no longer conscious that you
even have q stomach.
That Is one of the chief recommends
tiOns for Atuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
that they don't take forever to accom-
them. 1t Is just as if you put an ex-
ira stomach OF two to work when
yours needed help. You can't confirm
ally overload your stomach and expect
It to always smile. It is going to ger
reheilious and sulky after a while and
refuse to so on being driven to 90
double work. You must rest it 0cca-
sionally-not by starving and fheTeDy
weakening yourself physically by
using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet 70
do the work of digesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements of the natural stomach juices
and will alone and unaided digest food
just the same as the gastric juices.
And nothing could be more harmless
than these tablets. They do not affect
the system in any way-do not cure
any ailment except as they digest food
Use them freely.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Price, SO
cents per box. trial package will be
sent if you will write r. "A. Stuart Co.,
$50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
SPRING CONFERENCE OF
NORWICH c. Z. UNION
Held At Preston chspsl With After
nesn and Evsnins Programmes.

The spring conference of the Nor
witch Christian Endeavor union, with
afternoon and evening sessions, was
held on Friday at Preston chapel with
q large attendance. The afternoon pro-
gramme opened with devotional exer-
cises led by Rev. r. G. Wright of the
Central Baptist church. Rev. C. A.
Nsrthrop and Rev. H. A. Beadle made
dresses upon the topic ;. Parish En-
deavor. A violin solo by Miss Eliza
beth Lane was followed by paper by
Miss Alice Bishop upon the Pocket
Testament League.
At $50 O'Clock a collation. was served
under the direction of Mrs. 3. B. Allyn,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eugene
Bnyens. Mrs. william Service. Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. Cob1eigh, Mrs. John Service.
Miss Fannie Sydleman, Miss Olive His
coz and Mrs. Casper X. Bailey.
At the evening session the speaker
was Frederick X. BidWell, Hartford,
state president OF the C. E.. who gave
an interesting address upon the prog
ress OF the state work, speaking par
ticularly Of the Hartford county socie-
ties and laying stress upon the work
of the lookout committee as of especial
value to the life and progress of the
societies. The conference adjourned
at 7.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

done entirely in Yale blue and white
Yale banners covering the stdewails
and violets making the cnterpieces
on the tables. The toastmaster and
speakers had large table at the head
of the roem. while the other hankueS-
ers were seated at smaller ones plac-
ed around the banquet hall.
George Chappell of New London was
POSTMASTER, Prof William Lyons
Phelps, and the university treasurer,
George Parmalee Day, represented al
ma mater, and a quartette represented
the student body.
Professor Phelps was the principal
speaker, making an eloquent address
to the assembled Yale men.
The Yale men present from this crty
included the following: j. Dana Colt,
Herman Alcfsin, I'd '0S; DR.. l.. r. Al
my, '73; A. ]. Bailey, w. Tyler Browne,
rs S.; Amos A. Browning, rs S. so L.
S.; +. S. Bunnell "a: II. 3. Cary, 'a6;
r. j. Cassidy, "a; eros. Ely, '06; Edison
f. Gallaudet, 100 g.; John d. Hale, 'Sfs
G. Fl. Haskell, 80; Earl c. Cerrick,
,0S S.: ]. J. Corkery, J. Halph Howe,
,04; M e. Jensen, 81: Edmund G.
johnson, '05 s.; Robert Johnson, %;
e. B. Learned, '99; F. J. Eeavens, '65; ;
III. r. Norman, '99; Louis Porteous. '07
s.; Thomas NJ. Shields, o.. William
III. Shields, 10; Nelson G. Taintor, '09;
Winslow Tracy williams, So; A. P. Nc
Williams, 'O9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
WHITE HANDS OR
RED HANDS, WHICH f?

Red, rough hands on retiring
usually become soft white hands
on rising through the simple and
economical one night treatment
afforded by Cuticura soap and
Cuticura ointment. Battle and
soak the hands on retiring, in a
hot lather of Cuticura soap. Dry
and anoint freely with Cuticura
ointment, and i'll severe cases
spread the ointment on thin
pieces of old linen or cotton.
Wear during the night old. loose
gloves, or light bandage to pro-
tect the clothing. Most effective
for chapped, itching and bleeding
hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
FUN ERAL.
John S. Sweet.

The funeral of John Stanton Sweet,
who died in Groton on March Gath, was
held there on Sunday, Rev. G. r. Atha
Of the Groton Heights Baptist church
officiating at the service. The body
was brought to this city, accompanied
by large number of relatives and
friends on the train reaching the Con-
solidated station at 1.50 p. m. and
conveyed from there to Maplewood
cemetery for burial by Funeral Direc-
tor eager A ritual service at the
grave was conducted by David, A. Sea-
mon, past president of Thames River
lodge, No. 1876. Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, of which the deceased
had been member, and the bearers
were the following members of the
lodge President A. j. Haines. David
A. Seaman, S. B. Bailey, H A. War
ren, C. f. Perry, John Cheney. r. e.
Watson and John f. Brightman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
READINGS BY MRS. TRACY.
In Afternoon Programme at the Halle
Club Sunday.

A brief but pleasing programme was
given at the Halle club on Sunday for
the regular afternoon tea hour, con-
sisting of dialect readings by Mrs.
Cora L. Tracy and solos by Mrs. Frank
Waters, for whom Mrs. Tracy played
the accompaniment. There was large
attendance of the members and those
who served were. the Misses Martha
Holcombe, Mary Sheridan, Linea Ryh-
holm, Gladys LaFavOur, Vera Ward,
and Mary Dunderdale.
The members were reminded of the
resumption of the cooking class, on
Monday evening. after a brief recess,
and the lesson is to be by Mrs. Will
lam G. Lanman. but the hour is placed
at $50 so as not to interfere with an
important meeting of the nominating
committee at o'clock, which is to
consider the ticket to be presented at
the annual election of the club in
April.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
lF0ULARDy

Her decision we believe . nseof ~
one, for there is no kind Of drsse ~
so becoming and apprepriats Ssv evory
figure or occasion. For this rpepo1
alone they are welcomed ~ svery
woman in America.
knowing this fact the makers hovo
produced such fascinating unoouG1
variety of styles and esIsvin0s =
never has been in this world bssers-
This week we offer the greatest sn6
most select assortment Of new end
exclusive designs and eoIorioss svev
seen in Norwich.
Foremost of the various susIitsss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

plants, which means the increasing Of
tho output and the variety Of articles
manufactured, makes the entire build
ing necessary. 1t is planned for tha
present to carry on the business within
the present building, though with much
of an extension, which is looked for.
some provision for an addition will be
required. The machin sry received ~
ali Of {. high grade. IN
With the consolidation come the
fofemen ffom the plants in Rochester,
together with f. G. Buckley of Roches-
ter, who was interested in both con-
Germs. He has arrived here with Mrs.
Buckley, and they will make their home
In Norwich. Mr.. Buckley being the
sales manager of the Sterling Machine
company. The company also has q
new draughtsman, r. A. Gushing, who
comes from the Meinxe Electric COM
pany of Lowell.
It has been necessary to increase
the force of employees, and ten addi-
tional men have been taken in since
the new work was taken up, while
more will be required as the plant IL
put in full operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Cheney's FOulards

Every woman knows hew well thoos
Silks deserve their name, dssigned ~
the best designers which sxperteeGo
and money will procure, places tIsom
in class by themselves Fioio1po1
by a special process known =
"showerproof" will not only pvseooe
the surface but doubles the ordinary
life of the silk, besides prsvsntjnD
water spottins. The large vsris4y -
patterns gives an opportunity fer .
selection which will please any tasae.
Borders are the latest Thoughts.
Satin finish, small designs, In tbo
shades Of tan, wisteria, CspenheGoN,
grey and navy-59c per yard.
FouIards in navy and black greus6av
with various size dots, watsrpeoof
finish-75c per yard.
Cheney Bros "showerpresf" IN ever
thirty coIors and designs, bsr1srs -
inches wildcat $500 and e25o yse6
We will offer today . fair sssess-
ment Of All Silk Rough Psnsses, -
inches wide, about half the rs9ujav
price-35e per yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
ARRANGED TO HAVE
TWO TESTS A MONTH.
Superintendent of the Water Depart
nent Will Send Samples to the State
chemist-FiIters Expected Early
This Week.

Supt. ]. J. Cookery of the water de-
partment has made arrangements with
the state chemist, ]. A. Newlands, so
that he can have two examinations a
month of any water he may send to
the state laboratory for analysis. He
has received the cases and bottles for
sending the same and will make use Of
the privilege.
He has also had men at work clear
ing up about the banks of Mohegan
lake, SO that they present much bet
ter appearance. The water there is
gaining with each rain and is clear and
good. 1t is not intended to use it I'M
less emergency should require it, but
it is intended to have it ready if
wanted.
A letter has been received from the
Roberts Filter company stating that
the two large filters were shipped on
March Is from the factory at Darby
Pa, as required in the contract, and
they are expected here this week, al
though several railroad changes may
require longer time. All the necessary
fittings for the setting up of the filters
have been ordered so that there will be
no delay in getting them into use. The
roadway to the pumping station across
the fields is in first class condition, be-
ing graded and vastly superior to the
way over which the electrical nachin-
cry. had to be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
CARRIERS MAY HAVE
THEIR SUNDAY OFF
Department Learning How the Public
Fssls About closing Of Postoffice.

Sentiment from the Norwich pub
lie as to the proposed decrease of la
Dor on the part of postal employees on
Sundays is being sought by Postmas-
ter Caruthers.
Postmaster Caruthers on Sunday
said he is waiting for the public to
speak on the proposed change and so
far has found that the public is ia
vorabIe- toward the plan that would
relieve the tedium of Sunday work for
the employees in the Office.
It appears impossible to do away
entirely with the Sunday help in the
postoffice, but in the light of the ex-
perience of other cities it would seem
as if the Sabbath work here can be
REDUCED home.
DeSroit is probably in advance of
other cities in the country on the
Sunday let-up movement, and the
principle at work there has worked
so well that it is likely that all cities
all over the country will adopt it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
OBITUARY..
Henry Harrison Baker.

The death of Henry Harrison Baker,
aged 10, occurred on Sunday morning
about 8 O'Clock at the home of J. Elliot
Dolbeare, Lefingwell, where. he had
lived retired life for a number of
years past. For some time he had
been ill with cancer of the stomach
and Bright's disease, which had con-
dned him to his bed for about a month
before his death.
leaves only a brother in MontvilIa, was
born in that town Dec 10, 1910, and
was the son of Elisha and Emeline Ba-
ker, both old residents of Montville
He had worked as farmer for the
largest part of his life having been
employed for number of years by
Plain Mr.. Baker was well known in
his native town and in this city, where
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

A succession of brush fires on Sat-
urdey afternoon made work for the
local department. which responded to
three calls In all. They started at
LIS. when Engine company No. 1 from
the central station responded to q call
for a IRE In the rear of 81 Division
street At 2.55 there was a call for a
fire at the head Of Spring street, where
large area was burned over, Chemi-
cal company No. from the West Main
street station and Chemical company
No. from Main street both responded.
Capt A. D. Lewis of Chemical No. 2
got caught in. q whirlpool OF fame at
one stage In the fight and had ir1s eye
brows and moustache einged off, re-
puiring vaseline treatment for his
scorched face.
At 40 o'clock Chemical company
No. 7 responded to D call from Wash :
fnEton street. where II put out a fire
I'm the rear Of the Joseph Plaut prop
erty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
CHOSEN NEW SUPERINTENDENT
J. D. Haviland Succeeds J. Holland
Larrahee at Second Congregational
Church.

u
Sunday concluded J. Holland Lara :
bees term as superintendent of the
Sunday school of the Second Congre-
gational church, according to the time
when his resignation took effect. He
made a brief farewell address to the
school Sunday, thanking them for the
strong support given him during his
leadership and bespeaking for it con-
tinued success. Mr.. Larrabee and
family leave this week for Newbury :
port.
The school to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation has elected Jo-
seph d. Hayiland as superintendent,
thus reinstating in the position for
.mer superintendent who was a most
capable and efficient Official. For about
eleven years he was the superintend-
'ent of the school, while Mr.. Larrabee
held the office for the past two years
and three months. Mr.. Hayiland as
sumes his duties next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
TROOP NO. 1. BOY SCOUTS,
40 to Rifle Range, Where the Two Tests
Were Successfully Tried.

Troop No l. Boy Scouts, Herbert J.
Wyckoff, scoutmaster, went out for
hike Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
going to the rifle range below Laurel
Hill, where they had the fire lighting
test and the cooking test. There were
20 boys in the party and they had a
delightful afternoon, reaching home
about $50 o'clock. In the fire lighting
test all passed but one, it being re-
quired that a fire shall be lighted by
using no more than two matches, while
the cooking test requires that a quar-
ter of a pound of meat be cooked and
two potatoes also. All the boys quail
fled on this test and it was the opinion
when they returned that 1T was the
best meat and potatoes they ever ate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
BROADWAY CHURCH
BROTHERHOOD.
OFFICERS Elected and Committee Named
to Arrange for May Meeting.


Friday evening the members of the
Broadway Church Brotherhood met at
the church for the purpose of hearing
the report of the committee on nomi-
mittee, consisting of Herbert w. Cary
Ia r. Jewetf and Walter III. Spaulding,
reported IN favor OF The following. who
were unanimously elected: President.
Frederick W. Lester; vice president,
John e. Tanning; secretary. Charles l.
Smith; treasurer. Myron w. Allin; ex-s
eeuiive committee officers and James
Grierson. Several new members were
received.
A committee was named to make ar
rangements for the meeting in May,
consisting of Rev. Edward 9. Worces-
ter, Herbert w, Gallup, Thomas
Browning and James Grierson. after
which the officers will look after the
arrangements. The brotherhood meets
BIZ monthly with the exception of the
July meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

William K. johnson was visitor II
Hanover on Sunday.
George Howard returned home SAT-
urday after visit with relatives In
Mantle.
few days with Thomas Marches and
Peter Senopulos,
Elijah b. Morgan and Miss Bessie
Lewis Of Wallingford arrived in town
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with Mr.. Morgan's parents, Poiice-
man ana Mrs. Myron @. Morgan OF
Benjamin street.
DR. ]. H Allen. who. has been kept
in the house by rheumatism for a
number of weeks, was able to attend
service at Trinity NJ e. church on
Sunday, and was warmly welcomed by
the church members and his Sunday
school class.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

In the city court on Saturday morn
ing. Frederick Briggs. colored, charged
with the theft OF a watch valued at
SIS, was discharged after the evidence
had been heard. because the value of
the watch did not exceed $50 and the
theft took place over year ago. He
admitted taking it. but was much
pleased At the law which released
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
incidents in Society

Miss Helen M Lathrop Of Washing
ton street is spending her vacation in
New York the guest of her brother,
A1ansOn p LathrOp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Peepfrogs were heard Sunday even
ing by residents of Corning road. while
engaged in putting out a brush fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Plans are being. Inquired Tor resi-
@ur< % Neptune park FOR ~ p. Bug
rIlo~ t!Is block ana stucco, With >
lD10 rp9k
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

From among eli the Silk v1(6&
skill has produced fer opsieo ~
Dame Fashion has ssIsstsd' ~ 49,
cred her decision in favsr n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Be in the race with other people
feel as cookbook as weH-be as act
i've Take
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

The Sunday afternoon service at
the Backus hospital was conducted by
Comfort circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. T. Utiey leader. Eleven
members OF the circle were present.
A fne musical programme and the
Ice were furnished by Miss Dorothy
Gregson, violin, Miss Christine Greg
son, mandolin, and Miss Irene Greg
son. piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

The spring meeting of the Connec-
ticut Schoolmasters' club at the Allyn
house, Hartford. Saturday afternoon.
was attended by about 100. including
the retiring vice president. William
ID. Tiison Of Norwich. Marcus White
of New Britain was elected president,
d. 5. Sanford of Redding vice presi-
dent, and w. B. Spencer of West
Hartford secretary trea aurer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-04

8 of bakeries. 2 of confectioneries; s07
pounds Of meat and 43 pounds of fruit
were condemned, while Is fumigations
were made.
Sewerage work.
Sewer commissioner J. W. Had1ock's
report showed 500 feet Of S-inch sewer
laid in blocks q and %, East FL Paso,
Us put in. 10 plugged sewers cleaned,
80 flush tanks and manholes exam
ined.
Building Inspector A R. Bartlett re-
permits issued up to May 1, and in
Guiding fees collected by building in
spector S. B. Haggart during the month
OF April
The weekly report of fire marshal
H. F. Reynaud showed that IS build
ings were inspected and nine occu-
pants notified to make improvements.
WaterwOrks Report.
The report of superintendent ". E.
Race, of the waterworks department
for the month of March showed collec-
tions amounting to s12,S2711, and dis
bursements amounting to s39,096.69-
The total collection from October 1,
1910. to March 81. 1911, showed $751;
056.52; disbursements, s1s7, 405. Sc, Ieav-
ing balance April 1 1911, amount
ing to s25, 650.S6-
An ordinance fixing the curb grades
on California street between Octavia
and Noble streets was placed on its
first reading.
Petitions.
The application Of Julio AlarcOn for
hawker's permit was granted; as
was a similar application made by Juan
Guevara- The petition of the A D.
Foster company to install a clock in
front of its store in the Herald build
ing was granted.
The petition of Perisho and Stalker
to erect an electric sign in front of the
Cactus barber shop on the corner Of
San Antonio and Ell Paso streets was
referred to the FIRE and water commits
tee.
A petition from Axel Swanson for
sewer extension at the corner OF Okla
hona avenue and Laurel street was re-
ferred to the sanitary committee.
The petition OF NJ. B. Parker for
refund of taxes on property along the
projected extension Of West San An
tonic street from $1,000 was referred
TO the finance committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-04
.UPsON PAVING WORK
AUTHORIZED BY
COUNCIL
Members of Council Go Be
fore Grand Jury in de
Lara Case.

The city council Thursday morning
passed the ordinance requiring the
paving of Epson avenue from the in
tersection with West Missouri street
to Lawton avenue which forms the
division line between Sunset and
Mundy Heights.
1 An ordinance establishing the curb
grades on California street, between
Octavia and Noble streets, was placed
on its first reading and the paving of
North Virginia street was postponed
for a month in order that a PROPOSE
ton for light paving can be taken up
with the property owners.
Parker Durham. city Tailor, fled
his official bond, although he has not
yet been reappointed- to that position.
The bond was laid on the table.
The council met at 800 and com
pleted its labors by 10 o'clock when
recess was taken in order that the
members might appear before the
de Lara case.
A requisition for chemicals and ap-
paratus for use in the city laboratory
to cost $500 was allowed
MeCullough's Confectionery was
granted permission to erect an electric
sign in front of its place OF business
in the Sheldon hotel on Oregon street.
Extension Granted on Paving.
An extension of 80 days on the North
Virginia street paving was granted,
VIII Rand stating that is is expected
to take. up a proposition for lighter
paving than is used in the business
district.
The official bond of Parker Burnham
was filed although he has not yet been
reappointed city jailor.
The ordinance for the paving of Up
son avenue from West Missouri to
Lawton avenue, was adopted.
Health Officers Report.
The weekly report of city health
officer ". H Anderson showed a total
of q deaths, of which eight were
Americans and 13 Mexicans. The num-
Der of births recorded was %. of which
five were Americans, 10 Mexicans- and
one Syrian The cases of contag ious
diseases reported existing at the time
of the report were smallpox, 4; scar
let fever. Is; measles, %: whooping
cough, 5; chickenpox, l. mumps, s; ITS
inspections were made of meat mar
kets. $50 of cattle, 20 of calves, of
hogs, u of sheep, 73 of diaries. So Of
slaughter houses Of meat wagons,
20 of milk wagons, $40 of fruit stands,
$50 Of fruit wagons, 46 Of restaurants,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-04

time. They were becoming very lone
some for you"
Sam passed them in the hall with the
luggage
when you get the luggage into Mr.
KeIyin's room. SAM" directed Lillian,
you will find Lucy waiting for you in
the kitchen.
Phillip turned into bis apartments
with feeling of relief He was very
clad to rest for awhile from the tur-
mol of the financial crowd. to leave all
the nervous tension of that tremendous
tragedy. behind him. Sam opened the
luggage and put it away and had just
gone down the back stairs when there
came a timid knock at the door. Phil
Hp opened it TO maid who had come
with. towels and stepped back in sur.
prise
'Elsier' he cried.
"Why, Phillip exclaimed Elsie. '1
didn't know you were to be here
"Nor / you" said he. How does it
come aboutf"
'aThat,ietter you gave to father" she
explained 81 came with him, applied
for place as maid and got it. Father
is head gardener. thanks to you, and Is
perfectly happy We are both doing
very nicely. Did Miss Lillian know
that it was you who were to occupy
these rooms?
"Why. certainly" replied Phillip. az
was here before"
Elsie said nothing. but she wondered.
Lillian had seen Phillips letter to her
grandfather; in fact, Elsie had used it,
after it had served its purpose for her
father as an Introduction for herself.
and she felt sure. that it had secured
her the place Moreover. Lillian had
casually asked about Phillip. and Elsie
had told in glowing terms how good he
was. yet Lillian bad never mentioned
that she knew him. and even now,
when she told Elsie to bring the towels
m this room. she did not mention Phil
lips name.
Does she treat you nicely?" Phillip
suddenly demanded
"Oh. yes: very nicely. indeed" she
replied. And Phillip knew that she
was not telling him all the truth I'VE
are all getting on we'll now" she said.
Grace has brought her children to
live with US. and with what father
and earn we can do splendidly. We
can even save little money"
II am glad of that" be said and
stopped. not szruv-iag what else TO say
(To Be continued.)