davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
STOMACH DISTRESS AND
INDIGESTION GO AT ONCE
A Little DiapePsin Cures Indigestion,
Gas, Heartburn or Dyspepsia in
Five Minutes.

If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome .
sour, out -of-order stomach before you
realize 1t.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lies like lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, th9t-is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little 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, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Maui
sea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizzi-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and, besides, there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nause :
Gus doors.
PTpes Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-crder stomachs. because it
PREVENTS fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests II Just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there
Relief in Eve minutes from all sto-
mach misery is at any, drug store
waiting for You.
These large 50-cent cases of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
10 thoroughly cure almost any case Of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other
stomach disturbance,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

when DR.. Barnes read a paper on the
subject. Since the appointment, the
members of the committee have been
in communication with the various
police courts Of the state and have
studied the plans used in the states
for the colonizing of inebriates. They
have so far progressed with their
work that it is probable that legisla-
tion will be advocated in behalf of the
proposed work, the aim Of which is
to attempt a cure of inebriates at the
time they are confined, a work i'm
possible in the jails to which they are
now committed.
The work is not experimental, but
has been successful in other sections
oof the country. The committee will
continue to compile all available in
formation on the subject and will re-
port to the state medical society by
which the proposed legislative action
viii be framed for submission to the
next general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
union HOME MISSIONARY MEETING
Ied at Second Church With Miss D. E. Emerson of New
York the Speaker the Work of the &71orcan Mis-
sionary Association.

A union missionary meeting Of the
5cmc Missionary societies of the Con-
g. tional churches of this city was
cid at the Second Congregational
alrch on Friday afternoon. These So
.a.ies unite in paying the salary Of
1al her among the southern mountain
S IN one Of the schools supported by
the American Missionary association,
nd Miss d. E. Emerson of New York,
secretary Of thu woman's bureau of the
society, gave an interesting address
upon the work. There was a good at
tendance at the meeting, which was
conducted by Mrs Herbert J. Wyckoff.
It was opened with the singing OF DR..
Bacon's hymn, scripture reading by
Mrs. Wyckoff and prayer by Mrs. J.
NJ. Huntington. Miss Clara Worth
sang Oh! Love That VIII Not Let Me
90. Miss Emerson noted first the
growing spirit of unity which is the
most hopeful element in religious
progress today. Although she has
spoken OF the same work here before,
she said she had not the game story to
tell. New things and changes are ev-
erywhere IN India China, Japan or
Turkey, as well as In our own country.
Here there is a new movement in the
churches. a new tide of immigration
for the A. NJ. A. to meet and gice new
and truer ideas to carry back to the
old world and a new group of non
religions insidiously being planted here.
Among 50 many perplexing problems
that " the southern mountaineers Is
seemingly q little one. But Miss En-
erson demonstrated that it is not that
il Is really the key to the whole situa-
ftop and tha very basf field for mis-
sionary work. We have backward peo-
pic In other mountain districts, hut
there is the largest area, the most Pc
culiar mountains and the most ISOLATED
regions, witn the added handicap Of
the drawbacks caused by the war
Work was Begin there Is years ago.
The frs was preaching wholly--but
schools were soon added in order to
develop necessary intelligence and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system
gradually declines and the accumulated
polsons in the blood cause rheumatism
In joints, muscles and back. These
warnings should be promptly relieved
and serious illness avoided by ucing the
following prescription, which comes
from noted doctor and is said to have
no equal in curing rheumatism and
restoring physical vigor. Good results
come after the first dose. From your
druggist get one ounce OF Toris COM
pound lin original sealed package) and
one ounce OF syrup NJ Sarsararilla COM
pound. Take these two Ingredients
home and put them into a half pint Of
good Whiskay. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful befCre each meal
and at bedtime" II your druggist does
net have Toris compound in stock he
will get Il for you in a fJw hours from
his wholesale house. Don't be influenced
10 take a patent medicine instead of
this. Insist on having the genuine Toris
compound in the original, one ounce,
sealed. yellow package.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

and has given comfort and help TO
many homes where 1t has been sadly
needed
After the meeting in celebration of
the day a supper was enjoyed with
the following menu:
Oyster chowder, crackers, pickles,
cake, ice cream, coffee
The table was attractively decorated
with the circles color and emplem,
purple and silver crosses.
A grab basket from which one re-
ceived a pretty gift as a souvenir
was q feature of the afternoon.
The committee Of arrangements was
Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Eugene Boyens,
and Miss Annie Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
BRIDGE REPAIRS WILL
BE COMPLETED TODAY
Water Department Has Replaced the
Water Main and Railroad Men Are
Rebuilding the Bridge.

Repairs on the West Side bridge
over the track of the Central Vermont
railroad, which was torn up by the
big wrecllRg crane of the road this
week. viii be completed today, it is
expected.
The eight-inch water main has been
relaid over the track, and is again in
use, this work having been done by
employees of the water department.
The bridge men Of the railroad are
making the other repairs. The big
girder which was so badly twisted was
heated on Friday by a big coke fire in
the street and pounded back into
shape and will he used on the front
of the bridge as the support for the
iron railing, as not so much weight
will come on it there as under the
center of the walk, where the other
gtrder will be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF GRACE CIRCLE
Supper Served and Grab Basket with
Gifts for the Occasion.

Grace circle OF The Kings Daugh-
ters met at their rooms Friday aft
ernoon with an attendance of % mem
bers and friends.
1t was red letter day with the cir
Gle, it being the 18th anniversary Of
it's organization.
The meeting was presided over by
the lice leader, Mrs. John B. Dat Re
ports were read, those of especial in
tercst being given by members of their
visits among the sick and needy and
of the help and cheer extended The
circle has met many calls for both
help and sympathy during the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

papers. Argument of demurrer was
postponed.
The same action was taken in the
parallel case Of w. II. Trail VS.. Mark
d. Stiles.
Gases Are Assigned.
The court adjourned to Tuesday
next at 1910, The following assign
menrs We're made, beginning with
Tuesday.
Iuesday-John G. Cliff VS.. Groton
& StOnington Street Railway Co.; Jo-
seph Musial and wife VS.. Daniel Kud-
Xix; Henry a. Rogers VS.. The Soltz
Co.; New England Hebrew Farmers
society VS.. Louis Schwartz; Emma J.
Raugitigan vs.. Norwich Nickel and
Brass Co; Fannie E. Dean VS.. New
Haven road.
Wednesday,: John R. Perkins VS..
New Haven road; Agnes Whitney vs..
New Haven road George c. Costello
vs.. New London Gas & Electric Co.;
Lillian NJ. Costello VS.. New London
Gas & Electric Co.; Mabel F. Costello
VS.. New London Gas & Electric Co.;
Mary E. Costello VS.. New London Gas
E. Electric Co.
Thursday-New Haven road VS.. Louis
Celia; Bernard W. GILES VS.. Connec-
ticut Co; Mary M. GILES VS.. Connec-
ticut Co.
Tuesday. Feb. 81 (SpeciaD -Freder-
lex H. Harris vs.. Angus MasDonald
and others.
Tuesday, March 5 (SpeciaD-Angelo
Covello, administrator, VS.. Connecti-
cut Co.
1t will be noticed that for WedneS-
day six cases against the New London
Gas & Electric Co. are assigned and
that in each case the plaintiff is a
member of the Costello family. These
are cases brought on the ground that
he members Of the Costello household
suffered physically when gas leaked
INTO their home in Panll street, New
london. overcoming the entire house
lold. A defective gas main is claimed
70 have been the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

lately settlement has also been
begun. She described the schools at
Pleasant Hill and Grand View, Tenn,
and at Saluda and ynn, N C. She
spoke of the great stimulus aroused
by the first school at Blowing Rock
and which resulted in starting others
and in improving the public schools.
This school has now accomplished its
mission and the one at Sa'uda is
growing faster and will be the perma-
nent one of the future Lynn is a
small mill village. 1t. has drawn peo-
pie down from the mountains to work
IN the hosiery mil The school there
is only p small one and the teachers
are doing settlement work. These
southern mountaineers are a great
body of people-ab. at three millions
who are suffering from arrested devel-
opment and should be given aid as
much as similar cases in our large
cities. They are also an Anglo Saxon
people OF good stock and for this rea :
son should have our concentrated eff
forts to bring them out into the place
in which they belong,
America was then sung, after which
Miss Emerson answered any questions
the ladies' wished to ask her.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
MANY CASES ASSIGNED
AT SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
Plenty of Business for Judge shunr'
way and Jury.

The February session of the super
ior court, now holding in New Lon
con, with Judge Shumway and jury in
attendance, has plenty of work cut
out for it. Judge Shumway has two
months which he can give to this
session and apparently all of that
lime will be occupied.
Friday, q short calendar session
was held Seventeen cases We're as
signed for next week and two cases
civ en- special assignment Tor later in
The session. Probably only two or
.hree OF the II cases, assigned for
next week, will be tried. but the big
isl of assignments shows the number
q cases attorneys are eager to have
lried, some OF which will probably
be settled.
An answer in two weeks or other
pleadings was ordered in Cunningham
VS.. Harris.
Two weeks We're allowed for an
swellr il. Goldowitz VS.. Wolf
Motion to strike out demurrer was
argued in c. Fl. Trail VS.. Mark d.
Stiles, and Judge Shumway took the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
COLONY FOR lNEBRiATEs.
Committee CT State Medical Society
Discussed the Project.

a committee of the Connecticut
MedicAl society met at the Hartford
club THURSDAY noon to discuss the
matter of establishing a state colony
of inebriates. The committee, con-
sisting of DIR. f. H. Barnes of SIAM
ford. DIR. J c. Bartlett of New Ha-
ven, DR.. A. b. Coeburn of Middle
town, Dr. ID. C. Patterson of Bridge
port and Dl. Robert l.. Rowley of
Hartford, was appointed by the state
medical society some months ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Mans Real Value.

The real value of a man is his value
10 his wife, family, friends and neigh
Dors. II, these relationships money,
position, achievement, codnt for less
than great many other things. His
value to his wife depends more upon
whether she can respect and love him,
whether she can trust him. His value
TO his children is whether he is such
man as to give them good physical
and moral Inheritance, good exam
PIE and teaching. Ills value to his
ncigIooThood ana community depends
upon whether he is industrious, frugal,
honest, kind, sympathetic, helpful.
You see the value OF a man which
counts The most lies not in what a
man OWLS, OF the position he fills, or
the achievement he mas made, but
upon the sort of a man he is, The
very inst determining factor in the
worth Of any man is his worth to God
and himself. If ne is not rich toward
Cod, he will be poor toward himself,
and of no worth to friends or com
munity.
Men, these are facts too patent to
be lost sight Of. We all by common
consent see the truth of these things.
Now it Is up to US to make our lives
Of the only true worth a life NAV
possess and the worth the common
people may possess which is basal to
all common good. Christ is the KEY
to all our possibilities along these
lines
Accompanied by Miss Freeman, Mrs.
George y. Lord sang Annie I.aurier
ana My Shepherd.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Divorce Was Granted.

In the superior court at New Lon
don Friday, the divorce case of Dun
can Cinclair was heard and he was
given d bill from Anna NJ Sinclair of
New Haven on the grounds of adul-
terry, the correspondent being Leonard
Cornet. The alleged acts of unfaith-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

fitness were committed in New Haven
between February 1 and October "a,
1911. The wife's maiden name was
Anna NJ. Croffut. They were married
February 3, 1906. and lived here for
time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Notion Department.

SAFETY PINS.
Put up in sizes on card Of one
dozen. Regular sc value.
SkTURDAY--SpseiaI Sc
HAT PINS AND BROOCHES. A good
variety of these pins in gilt, Oxy
died finish and black in latest de-
signs. All CSC goods.
SATURDAY Special 1se
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

liam Harrington, ]. McGibney, w. &.
Hynds, T. Brennan, ]. Walsh.
Refershment committee - Thaddeus
Leahy, chairman; D. J. Mullen, John
Mccormick, James McGrory.
Box committee-J, G. Bland, chair
man; J. r. Tarrant. 7. c. Murphy.
'uBdBf w sluBId IsAod 3IIlosIsOdpHu
10 luSmdoIehep eQl ulIM uop0suuo5
W puewsp u! s! kIsuIVoeW ugoIIsmy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

Hosiery and Underwear Department
WOMENS UNION SUITS. An odd
lot in medium and winter weight
ribbed cotton. Long sleeve and high
neck. Mill run of $1.00 quality.
SATURDAY-Speeial soc
RIBBED COTTON UN-
DERWEAR, ecru color, in long
sleeve vests and ankle length pants.
Sizes from to years. Regular
lie value.
SATuRpAT-SpseiaI Sc each,
for Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
SATURpAY-speoiaI 6sc
Stationery Department

"LONSDALE FABRIC" An excep-
tiorally good paper in pound box
Usually sold for csc.
sATURDAY-Special 1ec
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Lace Department
Sale of Dainty New
Embroideries


Embroidered Bands with finish
ed edge. Just the thing for
trimming the Summer gowns.
Two and three inches wide,
and sell regularly for zoe and
25c a yard.
SALE PRICE 1870
Corset Cover Embroideries, IS
inches wide, which should sell
for Csc a yard. A good va
riety of choice new designs.
SALE PRICE 15c
A beautiful line of the new
Embroidered .All-overs in the
Swiss muslin and cambria. A
choice line of sheer embrold-
cries in pretty patterns, for
guimpes, lingerie waists and
Summer gowns. Regular price
= csc a yard.
SALE PRICE ACC
45-inch Flouncings in two diff
ferent grades. Fine, sheer
materials, beautifully en-
broidered. We offer at each
price a fine variety of designs
for your choice.
SALE PRICES sec and 98c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Toilet Goods Department

PALMOLIvE SOAP. for the complex
ion. Makes a stiff, creamy lather.
Sells every day for 10c.
STILLMAN'S FRECKLE CREAM.
Equally good as a freckle remover
or face bleach. Made to sell for soc
our regular price 2ec.
SATuRDAY-speciaI sic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Kitchenware Department

WHISK BROOMS. Good, heavy
Broom, made from a high grade
corn. Medium size. Value 19c.
sATURDAY-spseial 15e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

19c Hemstitched Huck Towels.
SALE PRICE 1oc
SC Cotton Crash, a yard,
SALE PRICE 3Iac
12hc Dotted Muslin, a yard,
SALE PRICE &c
l5c Dotted Muslin, a yard.
SALE PRICE lie
10c Cross-barred Muslin, yard,
SALE PRICE 7Iao
19c Cross-barred Muslin, q yard,
SALE PRICE f1e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

Art Goods Opt.
Special Sale of Exquisite
Drawn Work. Scarfs,
Tea Cloths, Bed
Spreads, Etc.
CSC Scarfs, Is by "a inches. and
S0-inch Squares. These are
hand drawn in handsome pat
terms.
SALE PRICE SOC
S19S All Linen Bureau Covers
and Squares Of simple design
and in a beautiful quality of
linen.
SALE PRICE ssc
All Linen Scarfs, 10 by "a
inches, and 9O-inch Squares,
in very elaborate designs
Every piece in this lot is
worth at least $3.50, and some
should sell for $3.50.
SALE PRICE $1.3e
s2.9S Tea Cloths, IS inches
s q u a r e Very handsome
drawn work in beautiful de-
signs. The lowest value of
any of these pieces is 1898.
SALE PRICE $1.es
$500 Tea Cloths in two sizes,
54-inch and 45-inch. Made of
excellent linen with elaborate
hand drawn designs.
SALE PRICE s3.25
Bedspreads and Table Covers.
all pure linen and embellished
with beautiful drawn work.
These are worth from $3.50 to
$1,000. :. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Glove Department

THE BOSTON STORE GLOVE sPE-
CIAL. Two-clasp Glove, in tan and
white. The best Glove on the mar
ket at the price.
SATURDAY-speeial 6se
LADIES' GOLF GLOVES. Black and
colors.
SATURDAY-SpeeisI 1se
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST FROM
ALL AROUND THE STORE
Wash Goods Department

Wash Goods Department
OUTING FLANNEI-1Oc Outing
Flannel in light and dark patterns.
Heavy weight.
SATURDAY-Speeial 7c
Rug and Drapery Department
ALL WOOL VELVET RUGS. An en-
tirely new line of these Rugs, size
p by "a inches. Regular price s1.45.
SATURDAY-speeiaI SIPS
MUSLIN CURTAINS-2h yards long,
Of both dotted and figured muslin
with five tucks apd picot edge. Reg
ular price S5c a pair.
SATURDAY-SpeciaI 72c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

Belt and Bag Department
ELASTIC AND LEATHER COM
BINATIoN BELTs--in colors only
a good variety OF shapes-5Oc values.
sATURDAY-speeiaI Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Fine Irish Table Danask-
Our own importation

Table Cloths. two and one-half
yards. SALE PRICE size
Table Cloths, two and one-half
yards. SALE PRICE s215
Table Cloths, three yards square
SALE PRICE $3.50
72-inch Damask, in beautiful pat
terms SALE PRICE 85c
Napkins to match above, 20-inch.
SALE PRICE, dozen s19S
24-inch, SALE PRICE, dozen 1928
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
DGmeStiCS and Linens
Everything in White for
Household Use at Sale Prices

75c Full Bleached Sheets, 81 by
80. SALE PRICE SEC
s1.OO Full Bleached Sheets, 81 by
90. SALE PRICE 7ec
zoe Pillow Cases, AZ by SO, or As
by rs. SALE PRICE 1sc
25c Pillow Cases. AZ by 381s or
As by ssh. SALE PRICE 1ec
s1.75 Crochet Quilts, full size,
hemmed. SALE PRICE SIPS
$500 Crochet Quits. full size,
fringed. SALE PRICE $1es
$3.50 Satin Quilts, full size,
hemmed. SALE PRICE s2.7e
$1.20 12-yard piece of real Eng
lish Long Cloth. SALE PRICE CSC
13c Bleached Pillow Cases, As by
36. SALE PRICE 1oc
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Notice.

The annual meeting of the sfocn holders of Woodstock Academy VIII be held in the Academy ouiiding, Sss- urday, September 7th, af z o'clock ? m. Two new trustees are to pe eiecteo at this meeting Tn addition 70 tnos. .,hose a, terms of office ex pire this year - HENRY T. CHILD,
 asx Sc. of Board of Trusteo9
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Foreign

Air craft for the first time led the
 parade at the great army review in Berlin.
 Napoleon's villa on the island of
 Elba was sold at auction to Marquis
 Camille Ruspoli for $60,0o0.
 Another violent earthquake struck Guadalaiera. Mexico. No casualties
 have been reported A daughter of Jockey Bulford has applied to the jockey club of Buda- pest for license to ride.
 Turko-ltalian peace negotiations are deadlocked in Paris. Turkey wants a
 small part of Tripoli returned. A Belgian has invented a contriv- ance that will render aeroplanes so stable that they cannot upset, turn turtle or plunge to the ground. Chinese brigands, most of whom are former sodiers, are footing towns
 along the Canton-Hankow Railroad and butchering the inhabitants. The Empress of Russia, the first of the Canadian Pacific Railroads new 15,0O0-ton vessels. was launched at
 Glasgow.
 One of the greatest crowds London ever saw attended the funeral of Gen
 eral Booth of the Salvation Army. It was rumored in Rome that the | Pope is about to create a new Ameri- can cardinal to live in that city. Funeral services for General Booth in London were attended by 34.000 people.
 President Madero asked Kaiser Wilhelm for a number of infantry and
 artillery officers to train the Mexican | army.
 Professor Mori, of Brecia Italy. re-
 moved a needle two and one-half inches long from the heart of To- year-old girl, who is recovering. General Bramwell Booth, new head
 of the Salvation Army, declared that
 he intended to do more for the widows and children.
 Burglars broke into the Hippodrome
 Music Hall in London. chloroformed the watchman and secured booty
 amounting to 5000. A complete disayowal is given by the British Foreign Office of the so- called official announcement that the British government will formally de-
 mand arbitration on the Panama Ca- nal tolls question.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
General

Refusing to leave when discharged by the Philadelphia Electric Company. a young foreigner explained he paid $40 for life job. An impostor got the money.
 Twenty guests at a North Carolina health resort were attacked by pto- maine poisoning caused by impure milk
 Gus Conzmen, ? 7perty man at a theatre in Terre Haute, Ind, died from spinal meningitis. caused by an injury to the eye, due to spark from a match.
 J. J Coward and Miss Mary John son of Brooklyn, who were separated fifty years ago by the Civil War, met at a summer hotel in upper New York by chance and soon were married.
 President Taft ordered the Tenth Infantry from Panama to Nicaragua, but afterward rescinded the order
 In a speech at Pittsfeld, Mass, President Taft said he would make no political speeches.
 Horace F. Leide, postmaster of North Wildwood, N J., held on a charge of burglary preferred by Henry H Ottens, a wealthy Philadelphia can dy maker, declares he was calling on the manufacturers sister when caught hiding in the cellar
 The survivors of Colonel Mosby guerillas held their reunion at Grove ton, Va, on the 50th anniversary of the battle of Bull Run.
 Lewis Potter, the famous New York sculptor, died suddenly and mysteri- ously in Seattle.
 Harold Blair. 19 years old, book keeper in the Windsor Trust Co, New York, of Elizabeth, N. J., was drowned tn a mountain stream near Catskill, N. Y.
 A carload of second class mail was burned at South Birmingham, Mass
 Four sisters were married at tse same service to four planters near Fort Smith, Ark.
 The colonial mansion of Thomas Hastings, millionaire architect, at Wheatley Hill. near Roslyn, L. L. was destroyed by fire The loss is sl00.- 00O.
 Miss Evelyn Goddu, of New York, sued John Lawrence Bogert for s5S.- 600 for alleged breach of contract She charged he promised to provide for her if she did not marry. but as- serts he failed to do so.
 An English Earl" advertised in . Wall street paper for a position with "a decent and wholesome enterprise.
 Ignacio Moncini, arrested near Den yer. confessed there Is plant in New York turning out counterfeit half-dol lars.
 Anna Bainbridge, 10 years old, oi Philadelphia, is dead of blood poison ing caused by the piercing of her ears for earrings
 Jules Yedrines, the French aviator declared that his aeroplane will attain a speed of 121 miles an hour at the Chicago aviation meet A barn at Olney. Pa. 150 years old used as a storehouse by the contien tai soldiers during the revolutionary war, was destroyed by fire The body of General Yharles V Sumner. who died in San Fracisco or