davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
Heuss .,s,ippu" Inn 900.

Die Sbiertonsttion i'm 3oolosii6sn
Gartsn lit asftsrn I'm Elm iebr tpsrtbs
POLES grenplar bsreihert ipprDeH.
Sas tpeibIiGs 6ippopotumus. nas be-
iauntlih bel Sdgsnbsd in 9amburg
Fiir ben .3oologiitsn 9arttn por sinis
ger 3eit ansetauFt poroen mar, III uns
ter Der peri0Hliteu Obbui BON Spi.
Stsphan einestrOfien uno bat iein
Guartier I'm Ser5iuoras9 s9ebdube be-
Sogen. Tas sbisr mar anf1nsIib sts
mas aufssrset, oa e. iid tpdbreno Der
Ianesn Giienbabnfabrt BON Rem gort
in isinem mddtigsn 5olsidfis i,br
ssGneftist bate, bsrubigte iid jeood
isbr balb uno fd1ien ii4 in feiner nsusn
llmstbuns ishr rpOhI gu fiihlen. 8as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bos cine 9ss
fdbrtin fir .3setos" isin fol. puros
seftern feierli6it ~Riunebaha- ses
tauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
S6lua6iiher ltuteritiikuuss .gercin.

Der Sdtpdbifhe uatsrIilbungsz
9srein piro lcut ein.m ii Der gritern
4bene in GER Central 1urnbaQe untsr
benz 8oriiB bes grdiioenten 5riB 2sbr
uno Der YrototolIfiihrdn3 BEG Setrgr
tdrs Ssirrif 9i6tler 'tlttgebd5ten
geridmmlung gsfaBteH gsldlaB al
Der Geisr oes Dsutihen Tags am 8.
Sept. i'm gbeIisr part iih Oon3GbIig
betbsiIigsn uuo elm 6auptqucrtisr be-
leqen. in bier frante Utit9lieoer
Duroe bas IbIihe arantsngeIo I'M 6ss
iammt6strass pon $28 3uf 3ahlung
aRgspisien. Die einnabmta Der Der
iammlune belisfen fit auf Sl4 uno
oi. 4usaa6su betrusen $23.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
a ghiTsuad,rid,teu.

gep gorf, %. Mug. 2(ngst.:
.&aiierin 4ugufta 8ittpria" bon
Somburs; r5lOrioe" bon 6apre
46gss.: .Rs b'Staliu1 mad RsdpeL
2iperpopl. 4nget.: mgormus
MIA" BON Sem Yort.
Sputb pt n. gbges.: .Gl.s
peIanb- nad Rsn gprt.
2pnbpn. N6gss.: pQseunia" bon
Montreol.
2ibou. @nget.: n8irula" pon
Rem gort.
@losoop. Qngst.: .GaIsoontds
BON Rep Dort.
Aptterb m. Mngef.: ,Rpnbdm"
ppn Ren Yort gbseg.: ~gampns
nellp" na6 Rem gorf.
polermo. abgsr.: .5iaIios
mad glep gort.
Glasgow. Ibys.: ~pretpricxs
mad phiIassIptia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26

geriht iebt barauf feinen Siegsl
briitt, bic Namensdnberung legal
indht.
Der perionli6e Rddfas bes pers
'torbenen 4rdibaIb 2onaportb beftebt
aus 13 Antbeilsn Der 6olper pbose
pbdte Co., bic einen Dertb bon $13,s
600 baben.
Die 4ngeleeenteit, Oh FRI. Annie
galmsr aus Qtlanta, o., aus benz
College 5ia Gonitariiun, no Der
tpdnbte iie unteras6radt batten, su
entlaHen III, ipiro beute i'm Geriht
pentilirt fperoen. Sin 8ruber Der ons
gebIi6 Gsiitestrdutsn iit geftern aus
proDibence. 81. s., bier sin9etroffsn.
Die 8anf TT baftbar.
1rdn aate @. Curtis mar in ben
9eiib elmer giots iiber $4,000 aelonqt,
bic 5rnnt 6. uno 6elen 8. Wortz
man auF Nortpoober Giaentbum ouss
geftellt bdtten. SSrau Curtis batte bic
Rote Sobn 6. 6umpbrens gum apls
Iefiirsn iibersstsn. Dieter bate Iis
dber BEL Der Rornoob Rntional gont
Derpfanoet uno fpar oann naf 6ons
ouras perbuftet. Die iSrau pertlaete
Die 9ani unb bat geitern bon Ridter
GaIopea Elm llrihsiI 5u benz getroge
erlduet. Der Rihtsr entihisb, bdb
5umpbrsps teinsGigsntbumsrehte nuf
bic gtots ertporben hatts unb folgIih
folGe aud nidt an bic gant ubertras
asn tonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26

Die polissi fcbnnei auf einsn
ghmor3sn ghtdfhpinblsr. ptlntr ass
iierH bic 0onbnrrp Dat Co.. go. "A
NDeit 9. ADenu init einem angsbiif
sesfiljhten gbxd nm 50 befhpinnelie,
Der Nurits. tpeIftr ft;ntn 9dmtn
Ials sSos. Mf1oipsl. BON glo. 1880
IURap Gtrnbe onsrb. idufie eintn Out
Hir e1.75 unb bs3ablie NIT einsm
'Gte6 an bic Union e1pings D1ns &:
1suR 60. Gr srbitlt ben Out unb ben
1letet{6u6 n 6She pon 96.26. Der
- sgnls1 j4 ipdtfs "a nsst9Isl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
Rleine 3,oliseinabriAten

-qls 5rnnt Gsmento, Stretsndr6eis
ter bon SbarpupilIe. ssitsrn Die 9sorgt
Strabs srtlung 9ino, pnroe er 8EDis
l6en Sim unb plum Sirabe BON elmer
bsrtulifd gsbautsu Regsrin ergriifen,
ssgen cine 5auspauo seoriidt uro um
feline gaarfhafi in 5ohs Don $39 be-
fiobI.n. Die RGuberin bepertftelists
ibre llutt, unh Gsmsnto bratts ben
9orfaq i'm qolis.i9aupiquartisr 5ur
4rseiae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26

.. Cooper, 2sfi0dises gBobnbuus an
Der Dirmont Mpenue, nabe gtlbert
apsnue, $500; 2Oufs O6ermeber,
sinitodiaes Wohnbaus an Morntnas
ton Mpenue. nabe WaFon Rodb, ST,
800; g. Ul. Cooper, QnoertbdlbTtDdiz
aes Dobnbaus an geed QOenue, nas
Be ct. 2afprenes4benue, $1,000; 5rdu
4. Wubmert, 2tftofigss Wobnbaus
an Der @ranb 4penue, nabe Glsnpap
Wne., $2600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
Granoeisent6um uno2sauten
". y. Cooper fauft einen beceutsn.
ben 0rumeeigenfbumsfompIer an
Der Suruet Npeuue.

an Der guruet Qpenue, ,lpiIhen Der
Cdt Strobe uHo Der llniperIitn ape.
nue. iperoen oemndfft cine Reibe upn
mooernen W>aubduiern errtttet iperz
oen. Dds beirsffenbe 9runbeigen.
ttum tpuroe ssiteru BON BEN gaunters
Rthmer W. y. Goopsr tduIlidb erpor.
len uno er plant bic grridtuna bon
eIDa 20 5duiern. Der aompler bat
eins Jront Don 480 Jub an Der gurnet
apenue nno III on Der llntberittp ap.-
me 40 Gub iisf, pGhrenb Die 1iefe
an Der Dat Strabe so guB betrGat.
9ssenpdrtis Iisgt oas 9ruHbitiif no.
Le3u oolIis brad, benn auf oemlelben
fefinoet iih nur Elm iebr beIopioirtss
StalsehGuoe. Ter bisberioe Gigens
ttiimer mar 5arlep glroetor bon Rem
g)or,, Der NIT oem 3psisstabIiiiement
Ter procior &c Gamble 60. in ylep
gors in 9erbinoung fiebt unc bic rns
isrbaRblunsen be3iielid oes 8ersaufs
purben tsl.srapbiih unb .sIspbonif6
seleitet, bis Der oefinitine 4bihlub
ourh GERM WilIiam proetor, sinsn
Sobn bon 5arlep groetor, Der eiaens
~ bieiem 3pef seitsrn hierbertam.
erfoIste. Der Goufpreis ipurbe niht
beiannt s,sebeH. ober Der Sisusrtpertb
ses gigenihums betrds. laut Der leb-
ten 4bihdsuHs s16.50O.
n
Die gingemsinbuna Der Crtfhoft
Udoiionpille fheint onregeno duf bic
boriise 8auibdtisssit eetpirtt su bos
ben. Geiiern fpuroeu i'm itdbtiifen
gauamt bic sritsn gausrlaubniBIGsis
ne fur Wobnbduier auf Gruneltiidsn
in bem tbemaligsn Wdoiionpille srs
pirtt unb Stpar niht fpenissr ols
feds. J. W. Bomb min an Der
MorriioE Hpsnus, nabe Der 9ramble
4penue, Elm Observation-Disclosures WohR4
bdus errihien loiien. oos $1,000 .oa
ften IoH uno auberoem eripirle 20.
SO. glippinssr iiinf gausrIoubnibs
fd5eine. gr ipilI 3ipei anberfholbftOdige
YddfteintduIer an Der ploinnilIe pise
nabe Der Suro 4ptnue. fir je 5000
srri1isn unb 3tpsi 6ol3bduier BON ie
"a Siodperten ebenfaIs an berpIains
pills giis, nabe Der curb Sirabs, bic
aud ie 5000 foften follen nnb
fhlisblih ein Observation-Disclosures Bad.
| iteinbous an Der gloicn Strabe. nobe
Der Spbn Gtrdbs. beHen 9auioiten
sIeihfans uui 5000 p<raai6last
mcrben fino.
,gernsr ipurb<n i'm it1ntifnen Hnu.
amt nod bic folsenben Housrlaubs
nibfheine ertpirtt: y. Cooper. 2t=
| ft0diges Wobnbous an Der Gutioot
Nptnue, nohe Der Niftorio Anenue.
$34OO; y. .. Cooper. 2if5rises
WomtcuS an Der DiymIont Muenue.
| ndte be OiIbsst Mbtnuk $500; W,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
Shmsr,liGsr S.rInf.

u. u. 7etmer, bon go. 1920 G6apsl
Gtrabs, mslbets seftern Der poli3ei,
oub ibm in Der Dirtbihaft SO. 1929
Boobburn gpenue cine 9iamantpors
iisdnaosl i'm Wsrthe Dor $500 u66ans
ben oetommen III. or btmertte ieineu
8srluIt erit naa feinsr 6eimtunit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26

QutomObtt ftieg, geitiiBt pon elmer
gflegerin ben Son3ertiaal betrut unD
anodhtig ben 90uen Iaufhte. Gr bat
ein ianftes Gnbs gebabt; bereits Dor
sintgen 3agen CAB iein 9eIunDbeits=
3uftanb tnfolgs Der furftbaren Sibe
gu 9eiOrgntB gerunlnFung uno am
Samitag, ben u. 4uguft, Raamitz
tags nm 81 llbr, ift oa3u audi bic
Rutdftropbe eingetreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
ltnterbaltnngs-a -an5eig
@rntefed 'H Isllt f]s
4,rdntsen -Sabps.
Teuerwerk
Gn6t Der eilbtrs ,5ubildnm VI ode

J5luHo Queer uuo 8rinceB ePben db bonn
gIH., $50, 4. j:30, I uuo 9tm uploluusGtl
g'ooie Hab Sauie gabt5. yiMHbiaBrt 25 9euts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
Team Which Ran Down John Wallace
Police Locate Boy and Girl and They Tell Their Story to Coroner Brown-Owner and Team Have Not Been Seen Since.

After a long search the occupants of the team which struck and knocked down John H. Wallace, causing injur- ies which resulted in his death Decem Der 28. were located on Tuesday by Chief Murphy, and they were before Coroner F. H. Brown during the after noon telling what they knew of the af- fair. There was but a meager de- scription of the team furnished by those who saw the accident, more at tention being given to the man who was injured than to the occupants of the team, or the team. The deScrip- tion given of the horse fitted many hereabouts, and it is probable that one hundred or more people have been seen in regard to the matter for the purpose of locating the exact team. It was thought that the team had been located at Preston City and one re- sembling it was found there, but the young people driving it in this city on the 18th easily showed that they were elsewhere when the accident occur red.
 By persistent effort, however, Chief Murphy located the right ones, but the owner of the team is missing and has been since the accident happened. though he was in no way connected with it. They had both been keping quiet fearing the result of being con- nected with the affair, but the coron- CT said that from the evidence receiv- ed it was clear case of accident. It was more to clear up the circum-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
ARGUED FIRST CASE IN
 NEW SUPREME COURT ROOM
Attorneys Perkins and Brown Appear in Suit of Dubreuil vs. Waterman of Putnam.


 Attorneys Donald c. Perkins and Al iyn l.. Brown of this city were in Hart |. ford on Tuesday to argue the appealed case of Jennie Dubreuil vs. c. Fred Waterman of Putnam. They had the honor of arguing the first case to be heard in the new supreme court room, which is in the new building just open ed containing the state library, the memorial hall and the supreme court room. Yesterday was the first session of the supreme court in the new build ing and the DubreuiI case. standing at the head of the list, was the first case to be argued.
 The case went up on the plaintiff 8 appeal from ruling by Judge Hol- comb in the superior court for Wind ham county denying the plaintiffs mo- ton to increase a verdict for $500 un- der Section POS of the Public Acts of 1909. The verdict was rendered by a jury at Putnam in November for per sonal injuries received by the plain tiff. a girl nine years of age. by being run into and knocked down by the de- fendants automobile on Elm street in Putnam last April.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04

stances of the affair than anything else that the effort to locate the young people was persisted in.
 The boy in the team was John Pas qualani, aged 13, and the girl Gold1e Bernstein, aged II. the team beionS- ing to an Italian baker in Thames street. According to the story told by the boy and girl, John had been out driving with the baker during the aft ernoon. The baker roomed in School street, and John rode there with him. When the arriVcd at the houst John asked the baker to let him take the team for while, and he was allowed to. Goldie Bernstein, who lives in School stret, was on her way to the center of the city when John offered her a ride, and together they drove into Franklin square. Neither Of them saw MT. Wallace until he had been hit, and it WaS thought that he did not see the team They were not driving fast, but were looking about as they passed through the street. They wait ed for short time after the accident, and then drove on.
 The team was taken to the barn used by the baker, and the following morning the baker hitched it up and drove away. A peculiar fact in con- nection with the case is neither he nor the team have been seen since, and it is believed he went away for fear of being arrested in connection with the case, although he knew nothing of it except what he was told.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04

order and the fifteen representatives responded to their names. There were four candidates for doorkeeper of the house. Fred Taylor Of Lebanon, Charles Norwich and Lee Broadway of Lyme. On the first ballot the result was as follows: Taylor 4, Guile 4, Stanton 5, Broadway ?. The second ballot gave Taylor 4, Guile 4 and Stanton [. Or
 the third MT. Stanton won out, Taylor getting 4, Guile i and Stanton 10.
 George H. Stanton was born in Will limantic, June 5, 1857, his parents moving to this city when he was one year old. MT. Stanton was educated in the public schools of this city. For a number of years he worked at the pistol business and later entered the employ of c. B. Rogers machine shop. In 1897, MT. Stanton was elected con- stable, and has been elected every year since. In 1907 he received the largest vote on the republican ticket. He is a fraternal society man. being a charter member of Ionic camp No. 1894, M. W. A., was assistant depNty for a number of years in this section of the state, having organized num-
 Der of camps in this and Windham county. He was elected delegate to the head camp in 1908, representing eastern Connecticut. which met in Peoria, Illinois. He is charter mem
 Der of the Order of Owls, being vice president at the present time MT. Stanton first tried for doorkeeper in 1895. In 1907, he was defeated by ths close vote of Il to 10, and in 1909 by IF to H. In 1905, he was appointed agent of the humane society, and his work in this section of the state speaks for itself He has received many complimentary letters from the home office in Hartford for his good work done in behalf of dumb animals.
 His anpnfntrr1aDf nj Cix CA fiSfa c-
 ton in this county. It goes without saying that he will perform his duties as doorkeeper to the satisfaction of the members and with credit to him self. He is at present a member of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
MONTViLLE HAVING
 TROUBLE OVER ROAD
Change in Grade on Butternut Hill May Mean Taking the Matter to Court.

The Montville board of selectmen on Saturday discussed several important matters relative to roads, especially the trunk road between New London and Norwich The bill for construc- ton of a retaining wall at Butternut hill near the Shumway place. was presented. This the selectmen are willing to pay the towns share of, according to agreement. At the time this retaining wall was ordered built there was option of one of two plans. One plan was to buy land and make a fill; the other to build retaining wall. As acquiring the land would have meant condemnation proceedings and more cost and delay, the land sought being in possession of the Mohegan people, the retaining wall was decided upon.
 The cost at the time was estimated to be about $l50, of which the town was willing to assume ne-third, the state and the Connecticut company taking the remaining two-thirds be- tween them. The wall has cost q lit tie more than the estimate, but the town accepted it's share.
 There were also several eases of damage to property by change of road grade which were taNed over. In no case was any favora bic action taken by the board. One case was of property owned by Mrs. Burchard, who claimed that the alteration had injured the property. Another case was of claim for damages to prop erty owned by MT. Geer of Norwich. The property is situated near Trading Cove and about thirty years ago was known as the Woodworth property. It is also near the Shumway place. MT. Geer's representatives allege that a raise of grade has damaged the property.
 First Selectman Moses Chapman after looking the property over, failed to see where any harm had been done. This claim, with others, will be con tested, and Attorney Charles W. Com stock has been instructed to fight them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
JOHN MAINTAINING SICK Chief Marshal of Fair Ground Since 1t
 Was Started.
The New London Day says:

The New London Day says:
 John Manwaring, originally a Mont vile resident is seriously i'll at his home at East Great Plain. two miles out of Norwich. MT. Manwaring is well known throughout this county and the state as the breeder of Ayrshire stock. His exhibits have taken pre- miurns at the county and state fairs, at the fairs in Kingston, R. l., and at Bra ttleboro, Vt.
 MT. Manwaring is a director of the New London County Agricultural so- ciety is superintendent of the fair grounds, and has been chief marshal of the fair since 1t started in 1854
 He is nearly 1 years old and for ten or twelve years has suffered from heart trouble. Many nights he is un- able to sleep in bed and takes his rest in a Morris chair. He is a brother of James H. Manwaring who lives on the homestead in Montvi1le The latest re- ports say that he felt little better Saturday night than in several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Isaac Gallup.

The funeral of Maria Theresa. widow of Isaac Gallup. was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock at her late home in Poquetanuck and was largely attended by relatives and friends Rev. w. F. Hooker, rector of St. James Episcopal church, conducted the ser vices, assisted by a nephew of the de- ceased, Rev. A. T. Randall, of Meri- den.
 The casket reposed on bank of beautiful flowers. The hymn Asleep in Jesus and Tennyson's Crossing the Bar were impressively sung by Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell.
 The bearers were the two sons of the deceased Henry H. Gallup and Charles D. Gallup. her son-in-law, Avery D. Wheeler and three grand sons, Walter H. Gallup Louis A. Wheeler and liar ry w. Gallup. Among those attending from out of town were Rev. Arthur T. Randall, Meriden: Mrs. Nellie Roberts and Miss Sophie Roberts, Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss Lillian Randall and Frank Depew, New York city.
 Burial was in the Poquetanuck cem- etery. where there was a committal service. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangen1e ents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
 HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Everyone Received a Present, Even the
 Absentees.

A Christmas party for the Woman s Relief corps, the first held in several years, made several particularly enjoy able hours for Sedgwick corps No. Is, at the Buckingham Memorial on Tues day evening and there was a good number attending, although the night was stormy.
 The committee in charge, which in cluded Mrs. Gertrude Tootill. Mrs. Chauncey Fields Mrs. Laura Hutehins and Mrs. Annie L. Rawson. with the president, Mrs. E. ". Caulkins, mem Der ex- -off1cio, presented a programme that had something in it for every body, especially in the feature of gift presentation, as there was gift for each one of the 1o6 members of the corps. They were allotted by numbers, and arrangements were made to send the gifts drawn for all absentees.
 A buffet lunch was served and an entertainment given which consisted of piano solos by Miss Hazel Banfeld, an address of welcome by Mrs. Alice Peale, and recitations by Miss Ruth Rogue and Mrs. Maud Baker. The Re- lief corps will have another meeting this week on Friday, which is a special meeting for the installation of officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
BACK TO THEIR
 REGULAR DRILL NIGHTS. Local Coast Artillery Companies Get New Orders-OFficers Must Get In- structions "Wednesday Nights.

As the result of orders received the first of the year the local companies have resumed their regular drills on their old nights. Tuesday for the Fifth company and Thursday for the Third company. The instructions by Captain Miller fer the full companies have closed, but will be continued for the officers. The officers of both compan- ies will meet him for instructions on Wednesday evenings as usual at the armory, and permission has been granted the on-commissioned officers to attend. Tonight he will instruct on the azimuth instrument.
 There was the regular drill, guard duty and rife practice for the Fifth company Tuesday evening, after which an indoor baseball game between the Fifth company and the All Stars was one-sided. but entertaining. The Fifth company won out 31 to f.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
Stomach Sufferers
 Squandsr Millions
In Search of Relief.
Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Free.

Tablets Free.
 The world is full of disordered stomachs and 90 per cent. of the mon ey spent upon physicians and drugs goes in an attempt to cure the stom- ach.
 order to gain health they must doctor their stomachs and use cathartics. So the doctor gets his fee for the stom- ach treatment and the druggist for the physic, until the savings of life time are exhausted. ana yet no cure.
 Let's be reasonable.
 The sick stomach is in every case the result of over eating, hurried mas tication and improper choice of foods. The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses its sensitiVeness, and when food is forced down the muscles fail to respond. They do not churn the food as they should. The glands no longer give out gastric juice to dissolve the food and render it ca pabIe of assimilation. The man has become a dyspeptlc.
 There is one sure way and only one to bring positive relief. Put into that stomach of yours the very elements that it lacks to get that food into liquid form. It takes pepsin, diastase golden seal and other ferments to ac- complish this. The healthy stomach contains these clements. The dyspep- tIC SlOHldCil ldChS PdIt oi oiA VI e''~AH Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is made ur of just what the ryspeptic stomacf lacks-nature's digestives.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are no' medicine not drug, not cathartlc They do not cure anybody of anythinG but Dyspepsia and Indigestion ant such ailments as arise from poorly digested food
 While they digest the food the stcm- ach recuperates. The mucous mem brane is coming out of it's stupor, the gastric juice is coming to the surface the muscles are regaining their power ] Every organ of the body takes on new life, the skin gains color and the eye: are no longer tinged with yellow. Yol 1 live
 Why doctor and why drug yourself Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will talk care of your food while Nature cure you.
 Try a box at your druggists, 0 cents. Or, if you prefer free tria ! package before buying. send your nam 1 and address today. F. A. Stuart Co 15o Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
Waterbury Officials Active.

The Waterbury aldermen held thirty four meetings this year against thirty one in 1909, says The Democrat. The board of public works met B times this year. This is ten more sessions than the former bureau held. The present bureau of assessment beat it's immediate predecessors for meetings They got together 63 times. The for mer board sat more times The finance board now in office held 37 meetings against 25 for the former board. This years health board held . meetings one more than the 1909 board This year the safety board held 43 meetings. The former board met 45 times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
GETTING OUT INVITATIONS.
St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society Elected
 Three New Members.

Three new members were added to the ranks on Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of St. Marys T. A and B. society, held in their building on Broadway, and well attended. Pres ident Lewis A. Andrews presided. A report of progress was made by.-tne committee on the 50th anniversary The plans promise to make the anni- versary celebration an event of special prominence. beftting the history of the organization. Invitations have been sent to about 20 Catholic societies in the town, the plan being to invite the first five officers of each one. Invi- tations have also been sent to about 60 prominent citizens