davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
sTONINGToN.
6assbaiI Association Elects Officers Supper and Entertainment at Bap- tist Church-ReaI Estate SaIe-Acci- dnn%

Monday evening the Stonington Baseball association held it's first meet
 ing Of the season and elected the fol-
 lowing officers: President, l.. D. Fair brother; vice president, J. B. Andrews;
 secretary, H. B. Moves; treasurer, urer. Theodore Dewhurst. The matter
 of appointing a manager will come up
 later, when the members will make a good choice, as. the prospects of the
 seasons games are excellent and .. fine team is looked forward to. Much in terest is being shown in baseball in town at present. Personal Notes. MT. and Mrs Frank o. Grandy spent Sunday in Norwich. Mrs Grandy will remain for the week as the guest of Mrs. Storms. B. w. Enfield of New York is spend ing the week here.
 W. w. Waterman of Princeton, N. Y., was the guest of friends here this week.
 Supper and Entertainment. Tuesday evening the Young People s society connected with the First Bap- tist church served a delicious baked bean supper and gave an entertainmellt in the church parlors, a large numbef attending and greatly enjoying the feast and the musical programme ar- ranged by the committee. Archibald Mclaughlin was bnsi- ness caller in town Tuesday. Main Street Property Sold. The Hallom house. so-caned, located on Main street, between Ward street and Common square, has been cold to Rev. J. H. Odell of Scranton. Pa, and will be used as a summer home. This
 property Is finely located, with an ex- celent water view.
 Hand Painfully Injured. Francis McCort, employed in the ma : chine shop at the American Velvet company's mill, had his hand badly
 crushed Monday by being caught in the
 A Near Joke. Tuesday many people here were
 hoaxed. Palmer Loper, who was at one time a resident here, telephoned sew eraf of his friends from Nav York
 stating that he was killed by a trolley
 car. Upon making inquiry as to what the person sending the message looked
 like, these gentlemen recognized that
 they had been hoaxed, as the party was
 none other than MT. Loper himself e. w. Childs and H. J. Harrison were
 ! in town Tuesday in their touring car
 having made the trip from New Jersey
 Tuesday. r
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
INDIGESTION, GAs AND DYSPEPSIA lil)
utoorder ston,acbs Feel Fine Five Minutes After Taking
 Little Dispepsin- n-Hundreds of Bulletin Readerssare Netdlessly Miserable.

Nothing will remain undieested pr sour on your stoma oh if you will take little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant. as candy, will digest and prepare for assirnila : ton into the blood all the fobd you can eat
 Eat what your stomach craves, without the slightest fear of IndiEes- ton or that you will be bothered with sour risings, Belching, Gas on Stom- ach. Heartburn, Heada ches from stom- ach, Nausea. Bad Breath. Water Brash lump of lead, or other dfeasreeAble miseries, Should you De sufEerinx now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within i've minutes.
 If you will get from your phar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
Local Lacopies.


 Miss Dorothy Morgan is visiting rel atives in New York.
 Alzada Edwards has sold a lot of land at Weelxapaug to Sarah E. Brown of New Haven.
 James A. Welch improves very slow ls, but there is hope of his ultimate recovery. He has been i'll for four months.
 The branch of the Lehieh Valley Silk cofnpany of South Bethlehem, Pa commenced operations in Westerly on Tuesday.
 James E. Kennedy. janitor of the Memorial library, who is convales- cling from recent illness is the guest of relatives in Pawtucket.
 Samuel H. Davis of Westerly at- tended the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Anti-Saleon league and was elected 8 member of the legisla- tive committee. Mrs. Liliixe Lindsay of Westerly died from tuberculosis Monday at the Waltum lak< Sanitarium. The body ar- rived here Tuesday afternoon and will be buried in St. MfchaePs cemetery Tbsrs is slight improvement in the condition of Augustus A. Law, whs has been i'll for two months at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. c. Lang
 
 served in the navy in the civil war and was a letter carrier in Westerly many years.
 A fsrmers institute under the aus pices of the Rhode Island state board of agriculture will be held in the town hall Weetefly. at two o'clock this afternoon. Pref. F. H. Steneburn oi ta1e Connecticut agricultural college will speak on Practical Poultry Keep ing. The meet is public.
 The trial of John McArdle, charged with maintaining a liquor nuisance iu Peace Dale. was held before Judge Nathan B. Lewis in the Second dis trict court, and decision reserved. The case agAinst Silas c. Wright of Wake field on a like charge, was continued to March z3, after the testimony for the state was introduced.
 Senator Louis W. Arnold of West erly, chairman. and the other mem bers of the finance comuaittee, with other senators. and Walter S. Read chairman, and Charles Potter, secre- tary of the board of state charities and eorroction, viglted the state in- stitutions at Howard, Tuesday, for the purpose of looking over the buildings in connection with the question oi granting the amount requested bv the board in the annual appropriation bill -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

peace in the Kentucky cefnetery where he has lain for 113 years, and the good members Of the D. A. R; in that state who were to strenltously oppose the re- may be at ease and give praise for the bill providing for an appropriation to transfer the body to this state was re- jected Tuesday after an unfavorab1e Representative Knight of Salisbury that the bill was so reported in the i'm terest of economy.
 Representative keiIar of Sterling was named by Speaker Scott. Tuesday towns and probate districts, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rep resentative Benjamin of Canaan.
 We'll, Representative Johnson of Newton is going to be with sem to the elections reported in his favor over the petition Of Edwin T. Hook at Tues days session. and the report was ac- cepted. MT. Johnson is president of the FaFmers association, a figure in the house and there would have been something of a splash if he had drop ped out, which possible catastrophe ia now averted Incidentally. Representa- tive WhNon of New London and Rep resentative Johnson held brief but
 
 adjournment MT. Wniton also wins in the contest for his seat.
 A facetious resolution informing President Taft that the general assem- ply of Connecticut is of the opinion that sending troops down to San An tonic is an expensive proceeding and also calling the attention of the mem bers of the honorable assembly to the fact that 1t will have done very well when it hds given careful considera- tion to the 1,800 matters before it was introduced in the house near the close of Tuesdays session, which resolution was intended to convey to said Con nectiout legislature in satirical form that it will be some busy if it attends to it's own aNadrs without trying to direct the federal government. Rep resentative Belcfer of New London asked Speaker Scott who sent up the resolution. but he did not find out. There was no name attached.
 PIans for city beautiful were out lined before the committee on new ator Mahan's bill providing for the am rsxation of the town Of Waterford with the city of New London came up for a hearing Tuesday afternoon. Prepara- etion for the future. for a city of 100. 900 Inhabitants, perhaps z5 years hence with broad avenues, pretty parks, etc, etc. is the basis for the annexation proposition. which has been petitioned for by half of the property owners in Waterford. Geographically, New Lon don is long and narrow, says Senator Mahan. The city is growing and the drift of the overflow is in the direction of Waterford. They should be united with US for our mutual benefit. whether as separate tax district or under some other form is not essential. While Senator Mahan is enthusiastic for an nexation. ex-Governor Thomas Waller opposition
 However, should the bill pasS tha legislature, it will still remain optional with the Waterford people as to whether they accept CT reject the prap oslt1on. Theirs Is the final say.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
Brief State News

t
 Brideeport-The total humber of deaths for February was I2z, of which six were violent. There was not one due to contagious disease.
 ! Westpcrt.-The Westport Gun club will again visit the Winnepauk club on Good Friday. The local club will hold it's last shoot for the Dupont tro- phy before that time.
 South Manchester.-John F. Egan, foreman in one of the departments in Cheney Brothers silk mill, has left the employ of that concern and is to work in the Hartford postohice as clerk.
 Meriden.-The members of the OK ford club have contriuted a sum of money for the maintenance of a stu derst's room in Cla,f1in university, North Carolina, as a memorial to tehir late member, William Wessenberg.
 Bristoi.-,Ff1e Bristol socialists have passed some pretty strong resolutions oondemhing the government of Presi- dent Diaz of Mexico and of the part
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
ITCHING BURNING
 SKIN ERUPTI0NS

A warm bath with Cuticura soap and a single application of Cuticura ointment usually afford immediate relief, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy and sue cessful treatment of torturing, dishguring humors, ecze ma s 1, rashcs, itchings and irritations of infants, children and adnlts, when all else fails. Cpticura soap and ointment are also most valuable for preserving, \ purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for shaving, shampoo ing and sanativc cleansing. as we'll as for evefv purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

macist . 5O-cent case of Papese Dia- pepsin you could falways 90 10 the table with hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indiges- IionI or Sleepless nights or Headache or Stomach misery all the next day; and, besides. you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh
 Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia There is nothing better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure Stomach Heada che.
 You couldn't keep handler or more useful article in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
NoANK
News from the Boat BuiIders--visitor
 Who Come and Go.


 The power boat Water Lily, built by William Smith, was lowed to West erly by the launch Earl. The boat is 24 1-2 feet long. 1-3 feet wide, and is built on tho cruising style.
 The fsHing schooner Tartar, Capt. Henry Langwerthy, Is in Brooklyn, be- ing fitted out f6r a, bluedshing trip. It is expected she will be ready by April 1st.
 Miss Margaret Banks is confined to her home by illness.
 Mrs. Ella Leighton has returned from visit to Mrs. Bessie DeWolf in New Britain.
 Home from Rhode Island. Miss Sadie Weaver, who has been in Rhode Island all winter with her sister, has returned to her home here. Myron Cssster, who has been seri- ously ill with grip, is able to be out a short time each day.
 George McGowan has gone to Hart ford, where he will be employed. Capt. Henry LanSworthy is visiting friends in New York for a short time. Capt Elmer Bradford is visiting his
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
MYSTIC
W. C. !. U. Meeting Devoted to Union Signal = Visiting Nurse Makes Many Cafis-GsneraI News.


 The, bi-monthly meeting of the W. q. T. U. was held in their rooms on Bank square Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock and was largely attended. The subject was the Union Signal. A re- port of the committee on the supper recently held stated that $13 had been turned over to the treasurer.
 Visiting Nurse Reports.
 At a meeting of the directors of the District Nurse association Monday evening at the home of the president Mrs. F. A. COateS on the Monk road the nurse, Miss Margaret Peacock. made her report of tho calls she had made since the first of March. Many families have been visited by the nurse who would not have been able to nave such care. The contributions for the support of the work are coming in we'll and the association feels proud of the work being done
 Local Glsanings
 MT. and Mrs Ira c. Hox1e have re- turned from a visit in Norwich.
 Misses Mary Garvey and Alice ODonneH have returned to Norwich after a visit with Miss Mary coetalio Allen Thompson is spending a few days in Chicago.
 Miss Fenner Maxson has returned from a visit in New Orleans
 Orfln WILCOX and daughter Mise Helen Wilcox, spent Tuesday in Provi- dence.
 Roscoe Burrows left Monday for Boston, where he has secured employ ment
 Mrs. George T. Wilcox is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Mullen. in Hart ford At the regular session of the United Order Golden Cross resolutions were adopted on the death of Fred Watrous member whp died on Thursday last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
LIQUOR lhTEREsTs
 sPRlNG.A SURPRISE.
Tell Excise Committee They Don, Want Saloons Open on christmas.

Hartford, Conn.,, March 14.-Opposi- tion was shown to the bill which would reopen liquor saloons en Christ mas and to the surprise of the tenn perance people it came from N. w. Kendall. representing the liquor inter- ests at the hearing before the excise committee. Those who have amrnt- milton stored for firing at this bill should save themselves the trouble, 2 said MT. Kendall. T don't believe the law should be repealed. don't think there is a man who wants it repealed 7
 Several liquor dealers urged the committee to report favorably a bill providing that saloons open at 6 D. m. on election days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
Freckles
FrecLle aceI Freclkie- Facel FrscI<Is. Face! FREckLE-FAcE! How
 Do You Liksf lts

If you have freckIss you need Kintho.s E3aatss as sure as freckles! Winter winds bring them out in all their hfdeousness, and Ktntho is ready for you ataLee &s .OSSood Co.'S, or wherever toilet articlBe are sold. A two ounce package oa Kintfio is most obstinate fFect1e1 are easily and quickly removed under . guaEantse of money hack if 1t fal1s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
|ESTERLY COMPANY INSPECTION
setnih .. A Babcocks Men Rate Hi1h in Annual Dz1a- Flag Staff Set Up in Pavestuck to End Dis sstisfhcsiou- Tramps Under Suspicion Getting Wil- con Ruzlr in Trim for the Season.

Ths fIaCponG, or rather the part that wnn fn6Ik1m for . tDpmAst for the ou15u 11hogkV odv6 Vh1eh ls lcoafed in lSrnk af ths Wssterly high school. and X11G1 wee gte1pn ffsm Westerly dIr- cS{aoH as1 ss< ID in Pswcakuck in ~1xG = 11GG1a Enapln's residence tn [Se c tls G1aesSsek csurthsuse in
 - 1.sess = the pcas re- TH 3G.S - TT n1De1ne wAs csaan, 16 GDTumn &Hpa shs 0ehsetnsn oi
 6S ~ 66uGongtoa 1s cause fte
 C&nA 4he mnsonr wee brought ur - lHo 6uDol tsWn meUe1ng iast Sep 111R a11 8 woo <etsd @ tahe the S17 eDuc{ fe on the toWh property fin
 - 1o1nse 0ooo thsEoaftsr the u|o Ions ramnRed tram the Ha1pin 11nbnn1y, huA tAs p1ac1ng Of the p0e Ins ~ " ise4fD9a has been delayed UI1 0o nnaoo14 tRnA 1Dr reasons best sssze 1Esa A nsms sf shs v scwn
 IGP ghas shp psls ss sa te~a prep- ~6 k . au M flat it be ssed for thG 6WUs lntsuds4 ss lesst on pub 1 UUU1 Du4 e1D02NH on JNfy 4tn- X 4 Wk1b e 5ong tD secnfe the stars onn GuoDoo D1 fe erect the pole, there VI Do 5Os obeht ttzus enough to nuDD fhe 0mw fluk1ur in the breeze 6f ns1< lnAsDsu&esce day.
 qhosoBa z. cssn superintendent of
 0ouDn onfA, . 0ottino hie working GwoD eQDDthsr fos the early spring n|w|nCn13sn ts 9et the park in it's nS11umna excenent condition. as dur TT UD Ssanxer the force of workmen M Dnosshty reduced lie has ar- xunnD1 e kavp work resumed ou the nNI Euoo1oa of tAe comfort hous@, w&ouh VII he nasdern in svsry deeQfi un1 Do couSeC1oesd sDsDt 1t will be hedt- o1 n oEeom from the. furnace in tho 11r1Iwrn1 bu13ding during the winter.
 1ho nnFk ts contEoped by . board of uuu1Hl0 lnoEusteA with h1rds for cAre VI nD1neunance by the hate MT. a~1 uoBA 0mUoeo W9osx. the sAme trus~ tw nG1DB enaFgs R the MeuBor1A1 nm0 ruo0c zxhKary buffa1uE and the <Dmnn11 q the oame. which acccAnts f1R oAa w04 h9pt park and bu14dlps and ths shosDuGhly eqdappsd free n- bnnrY cd a11 oonnsceed therewfth. The fsWn eDoen1s have nothing to do with the management of park or library, wh1ch ass kree to the pu61ic. and the torn contributes nothing to their sup
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brad
 ford, of Spring street. Miss Effie Lamb is i'll at her home on Front street Samuel Brown thas returned from a
 visit with friends in Boston.
 William McWhinney of New London
 called on friends here recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

1GN1dent3y 11.15 is somewhat early for the calling of session on the first than half the members were in their seats when Speaker Scott called the house to order Tuesday.
 Members of tho eeneraI assembly found on their desks Tuesday morning not only tho seal of the state but their own name As well, which was all very Dleasing to the members.
 Nothing doing ss to fIxins a bounty on crows. The committee on agrfcui- for this unfavorably Tuesday and the bills Awere rejected.
 consressnsans-s elect Thomas Reilly of Moridep, who is a frequent visitor at the capitol of late. occupied a seat in morning.
 The joint standino committee on in corporations reported favorably Tues day on the petition of the Willimantic Gas and Electric company for right to amend its charter. Tabled for calen- dar.
 Having survived tedious series of hearings on the public utilities bill, the judiciary committee will this week re- gale itself with such bothersome mat ters as considering measures concern ing life preservexs and buoys on ves- sels, stealing merchandise exposed for sale, the use of seats on conveyances and providing for the nomination of inferior court judges by the governor. Today CWedhesday) the committee will set in executive session.
 Ses$ions four days a week! Pooh! Az beflts its name. the committee on labor is going to beat tbat programme to frazzle. Not only are they willing to work four days a week, but have decreed to make 1t six! Sunday is to be their day ofarest This committee has assigned hearings on many bills for Saturday. April 9, commencing at 10 a. m., and also made the announce ment that all bills not hoard on that day will be heard on Monday, April 24
 Tho deficiency bugabeo again seized upon the house in viruient form Tues day, whereupon it prescribed for itself an antitoxin treatment in the form of a resolution. introduced by Represent ative Hotchkiss of New Haven, pro- lvidinE that hereafter the resolutions providing for deficiency appropriations be printed in the fles. with the items causing the deficiency attached. From what was said by some of the members it is to be presumed that their con- stituents are becoming mighty inter ested in the causes for commissions of the state exceeding their appropria- tions
 That bill providing for a censor in every town in the state to say Just what and what not a newspaper might be permitted to say relative to persons charged with or suspected of crime and forbidding the publication of the picture of any police or detective ofh- cer of the state, got the axe in the house on Saturday and is now num- bered among the dead ones The vote against it was unanimous
 John Fitch, inveator of steam navi- qation, may for a time longer rest in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Miss Eleanor G. D. Cuyler s4as. given $5,000 toward the Wright memo : rial dorTnftory of Yale universitya Mrs e'usler's is tnc third gift of $5,010 to be used for d suite of rooms, Her gift is in memory of her brother; Theodore Cuyler class of 1882.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

port of maintenance axcept an annua appropriatfon of $zoD for the purchas, of books. The trustees are called up- on to pay for the watsr used lin tht park, even in the public drznhing foun- tains. and for the water used In tho free public library. No; the water sys. tenn is not owned by private corpora- ton. or by individua1e. but by the town of Westerly.
 j. Clark ceardali is in his eishtv. sishsh year. His hip was bro1Eoa aSoui quaxter of century ago by a fal from . cherry tree, and as result it crutch and cans ever since. He re- ceived another eevex6 fall Saturday at the home of hih daughter. Mrs Charles H. Stanton, in Eln street. He is at present cQAdnsd to his bed but expects to be in as good condition two weeks.
 A sris of tranps put sn . train at the Kingston stltiUn arc bollevod to be thSoyes and SAerlR John R. Will cox of Wash1Rgton county has inter- ested the Hroei1saee police depart ment to snah1a him to connect tho trio wikh stcasn property found under the platform ct the Kinostcn station. One of the men who Gave his name as George BurroMgAs. had . deep gash in the scalQ. which vas bleeding freely, and whieh he sa3d he received by con- tact with q low bridge and was saved from being hurled from the top of a freight ear by his companions. The injured man was taken to Providence on an exprogs train and thence to the Rhode IaAand hospitai-s
 After the departure of the train, Station Master Chapman was inform hat Avn E <. hide something under the depot plat form. An investigation revealed sev- efAl new revolvers razors and knives. He at once notified Sheriff Wilcox and that officer went to Providence. With police inspectors of that city, tho snsrin .s h had a tsak with Burroush. at that will prp6ably lead to ths .appre- henston oS the other two men and the tracing Of the loot to it's source of ownership.
 Ihsre was{a large gathering at the witness the annual inspection of the Fifth company, Westerly, Capt. Bour- den A. Babcock. First artillery dis tries and the company never appeared to better advantage in drill and cere- mony. The inspection in the interests of the fedszal government was made by Major Deiamore Skerrett, and ac- ccmpaHying him as the states repre- sent9tftes were Adjutant General CheI>es W. Abbott. IT,. and Lieut. Col. Arthur V. Warfield, and the First ar tAlery district representatives were Col Chaxles F. Tihinghast, Major Ar thur N. Nash. Caupt Martin $. Fan hing and Lieut.. Henry R. Congdon..
 The opinion of the sdprsne court in shs case of William podrat of Hcps Valley, against the NarraGansett Pier Railroad company. written by Chief Justice Dubois, overrules the defend ants exceptions and sends the case back to the superior court for judg- n1ent on the verdict in favor of Pod rat. The plaintiff shipped several cases of clothing from Hope Valley to Naragansett Pier by freight. He clAimed that one case containing property worth $500 was missing, and suit was brought to recover the value of the goods. In the superior court the jury rendered a verdict of sJ00 for the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
The Annoying cIass.

As a rule there is little complai,It against those who can't pay their debts; it is against those who won't # Atchison Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15


 the United States is evidently taking in helping cut tlie Diaz government
 MiIford.-The statement of the Mill ford Savings bank shows a total of 5T7 deposits, an increase of ss during the past wear, who have deposits amount inx to over &4e0, 900. The largest amount due a. single depositor si $3,SS1.40.
 LitchfieId.--Rev. Dr. Storrs C. Sey- mour of St. Ndtchaers church has re- turned from New Haven, where he in- spected the new organ shortly to bs installed inthe Episcopal church here. The instrument will be ready for ships ment in a. few days. Torrineton.-At the meeting Of the druggists it was decided to keep all the establishments open Sunday in future practically tho whole day. instead of the two hours that had been custom ary for some weeks past. and to sell all kinds of stock in addition to medi- cfnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
oRITUARY.|

Tatem and James B. Tatem, Jr., Id Sirine vs. Samuel Renick-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Hartford--State Librarian George s Goddard is in Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

conaressrsan,-s elect Thomas Reilly of Meridep, who is 2 frequent visitor at the capitol of late, occupied. a seat in the press circle of the house Tuesday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Nothing doing as to fixing bounty on crows. The committee on agrfcui- ture reported the measure providing for this unfavofably Tuesday and the bills Swero rejected.