davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
MONA A SPECIFIC
 FOR STOMACH ILLS

Many people treatss their house, dogs and other things in whichn they are interested with more thonghtfu than their stomacifs
 We take precautions against fire and other damage to property, but what care or thought do we give our bodies? Almost none. Somehow we have an idea that our mortal frame twill stand any abuse heaped upon it, so we go on tormenting it until it becomes defiant and rebels.
 A'little fire bell Tn the system always rings to sound the warning. We have an ache, pain d bad taste in the mouth or something out of the ordinary What Is the cause Just t1is-been eating too much, too fast, or something that the overloaded and tired digestive or gans refuse to handle in the natural way.
 Be prepared for these warnings. Mi-ona Tablets are a specific for stomach ills. Get a box today-al- ways keep them in the house-carry them when traveling-take them at the first warning of stomach distress.
 If you have that uncomfortable feel set, tongue coated head aches, you feel dizzy at times, and are irritable and depressed, beware-you are warned that the stomach and digestive orga n5 are in rebellion. Do not delay. Take Mi.o,na at once-immesiate relief is
 Remember-if not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing-always sold on money back plan at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. soc large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Thursday, a day dedicated to the mer- chants and used by them to the best advantage possible. Weird wild tales were unfolded Thursday night of the way staid and dignified men of affairs unbended on the baseball field and in all the diversions which were the out standing features of this sections big get-together day. About everybody, when the Norwich party returned home Thursday evening, had some good story to tell and there were incidents in the days festivities that will long be re- membered by the participants therein.
 Headed by Mayor Timothy c. Mur- phy and President Frank H. Smith, and with Tubbs' band playing joyful accompaniments, the Norwich business men swung off through the streets Of the city close to two hundred strong Thursday morning and boarded three special cars waiting at Franklin square to convey the party to its destination. Prominently displayed in the lines of the StalWart marching business men were the banners of the Norwich BuS1- ness Mems association and Our Slo- gan-Push Eastern Connecticut" The sidewalks along the line of progress were lined with citizens, cheering the merchants marching on to their outing. After their departure to the northWard the business streets of the city seemed unusually deserted
 AL WllQWOOQ pdTh lHGI0 WoS eb lldP- py scene of greeting as the members Of the five business mems associations ar rived on by one at the grounds and the real get-together spirit of the outing began to pervade the atmosphere Of things. Some surprises were sprung in the way of attendance, for not only was Norwich in the lead with far larger representation than was expect ed. but Wiliimantic sent over 1o5, and Danielson was a close third with an even hundred of her men of business. Putnam was represented by 40, while New London sent the smallest delega- tion, a little band of 15 hailing from that city
 When ali the parties were on hand things started, and the ball game was the feature. Pillows were decided up- on as good things for bases. and e>%er the diamond was satisfactorily fixed out. Captain Smith had his Norwich veterans warm up before taking eh the All Stars. made up of likely material selected from Danielson, Putnam and WiI1imantic. The relative strength ef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
TAFTVILLE
New Club Formed by Local People First Clambake at Maennerchor on Sunday.

Enthusiasm and interest is being manifested in the welfare of the Wash ington Athletic club, a society recently organized among local people, At their organization meeting the follow ing officers were elected to supervise the business of the club: President, Albert Frechette; vice president, H. Beausoleil; secretary, o. Teller. Near ly fifty members have already been enrolled, and it is expected that mora will be taken in, as they have ex- pressed a desire to join
 Albert Frchette, H. BeauSoliel and O. Teller have been designated a com mittee to make arran gements for the first annual clambake of the club. They have secured the use of the MaennerchOr grounds for Sunday and the bake will be held there. A finely arranged athletic programme has been drawn up by those in charge, and among other features there will be a ball game between the married and single men of the society. The day will open about g o'clock in the morning, at which time the members will as- semble at the grounds. Around o'clock luncheon will be served, and about o'clock comes the big bake. which will be prepared under the su- pervision of the Benoit Sullivan Bake club. The return will be made early in the evening. Further plans will be considered at the regular meeting of the society to be held tonight in their headquarters on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con necticut inventors for week ending August 18th. 1913. furnished by the office of Frank H. Allen. follows: Au- gust Arens, New Britain lock; Chris. tian Bedmer, New Britain, plane cap;. buckle; Lyman D. Broughton, Hart ford, typewriting machine; Clifford R. Clark. New Haven, automatic gas burner; Walter E. Claussen, Hartford paper drinking cup: Henry B. Cooley, New Britain. fatbed rotary printing press; Norman W. Cummins, Bridge port lubricator Benjamin M Des Jardins, West Hartford. e-justify- ing mechanism; Franklin H. Hart Henderson, Norwalk, union suit; shield hinge CD; Frank l.. Lathrop Wallingford. curtain rod and bracket; Thomas B. Oliver. New Haven. bird cage. Johann G. Peterson. Hartford handle for button, John H. Shaw, New Haven, duplex cylinder lock. John H. Shaw. New Haven, rabbel plane; Franklin B. Shuster, New Haven, wire strengthening and cutting off machine; Louis B. Snyser. New Britain, tran som operator; David L, summey, Wa terbury, tube pointing machine; Hen ry G. Weight, New Britain, deer een- trolling means fs1; Henry 6. Neight, New Britain sliding deer operator and lock; Henry G. Voight, New Britain fire door lock; Henry G. Veight, New Britain unit leck construction; Charles J. White. New Britain, elastic fabric or webbing; Joseph WIilmann, Derby, hemegenizer Karl IL Wellmann, Un- ienviile, tool handler Ellsworth A. Hawthorne. Bridgeport design for lamp bracket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
MAKING ARRANGEMENT
 FOR THE NIGHT FAIR Officials Had a Conference Thursday and There Was a Lot Doing.

Sidney I. Merles who will manage the Midway for the New London County fair, Sept. 1-3. came up from New Haven Thursday and had a three hour conference with Secretary Green man of the society, Supt. Kehoe of the electric light department, Ruth erford c. Plaut and other men inter ested in making the first day and night fair eastern Connecticut has ever had a success from the standpoint of the Midway and its other attractions.
 MT. Kehoe is going to put six arc lights on the Midway and besides that there will be 1000 incandescents on the grounds, every nook and corner of which will be as bright<as noonGay the first three nights in. September.
 T expect to have 2.000 people on the Midway every night said Mir. Merles. who has had deal of experience with such propositions.
 He has booked a fat man. a fat girl and a fat woman. The fat woman weighs about TOO pounds and is 76 inches around her waist. He has also secured an Indian woman fortune tell CT who has done a big business at great many model fairs in the east. Then he expects to have a merry -go- round a poodle dog, teddy bear wheels, two snake shows. high striker a cigarette game. a doll game, a pair of champion high diving girls, an Af- rican dodger, a drop the dip and, last, but not least. a troupe of dancing girls that will be the real twentieth cen tury layout for a twentieth century fair.
 The fireworks will be all three nights. About 50 rockets and 10 set pieces will be sent up nightly. commencing at 930 and taking maybe an hour. The band will play every night.
 Secretary Greenman, the originator of the night fair. says it Is going to make a hit.
 Shoot the last rocket toward the grandstand,' said his father-in law President Arthur D. Lathrop who at tended the tag end of the meeting. |, MT. Greenman ordered 100000 tick cts yesterday. He is prepared. he says. for a. record smashing attendance this year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
CENTRAL VERMONT EMPkoYEs
 REACH AN AGREEMENT
Engineers and Bremen Decidedsto Ae- .cept 1a Per Gent. increase.

E
 The wage dispute which has been in progress betWeen the Central Ver-- mont. railway and its engineers and flremen fer several weeks past. was. amieably adjusted Wednesday after noon when an agreement was reached between the officials of the road and the committee of the enginenen. The agreement was reached after series of conferences. Aside from the mere statement that the wage question had been amieably settled, officials of the road would give out nothing else.
 It is understood on good authority that the enginenen accepted the offer made by the officials of the road a few days ago. At that time Vice President Jones offered to bring the wage scale of the engineers and firemen of the southern division of the. road on a level with that of the northern division, the enginemen of the southern division formerly receiving somewhat lower wages, and then to increase the wages of the engineers and firemen of the entire road 10 per cent,
 The enginemen. who had demanded that they receive standard wages as paid by the standard roads of the country took time for deliberation of the proposition. When the terms were not readily accepted, government of fcial from Washington was called in as arbitrator and it is understood that the enginemen were advised to accept the terms of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
PREFERS TO STAY
IN WATERFORD
Henry C. Zimmerman of This City Found Thursday at Home of William w. Wright.

Henry c. Zimmerman, the Norwich man, who had been missing from his home at TIT Broadway since Sunday was located Thursday at the home of William H, Wright in Waterford. The services of Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New London were enlisted in a search for Zimmerman Thursday. He went to the Wright farm and there found Zimmerman,
 Zimmerman was raised as a boy by the Wright family and has since spent some time on the farm. He was for merly janitor of the Norwich post of flee. Thursday, when interviewed by Sheriff Brown. Zimmerman said he did not care to return to his heme in Nor wich and would go there when he got ready, Sheriff Brown said that the man was apparently in his right mind He notified the Norwich police of the whereabouts of the man and his wife and other relatives went to see him Thursday in an effort to get him back home,
 On the Wright farm 1t was said that Zimmerman was in no way an in- truder and that he might stay there as long as he desired,
 The heat may have had something to de with his departure Sunday, fer he had only 5 cents in his pocket and did his journey en foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
DRAWBRlDeE NOTES.
Rluefish Are Running in Good Mum
 bers-Visitors of the Week.

Miss Hattie Chapman and sister Lilla have been staying a few days at Carnomore cottage.
 Mrs. Johanna Asplund is spending the week at Carnomore cottage.
 Mrs. Charles Partridge and little daughter Dorothy are passing few days with Mrs. LaBounty of MontVille.
 Mrs. Mabel Klamansky is visiting her mother at the dra Wbridge
 Mrs. Everett Tubbs and daughter Mildred, also Mrs. Carl Nylen and two little sons. passed the day with their mother. Mrs. Elmer Tubbs, on We'd nesday.
 Everett Tubbs and August Dahl caught S5 bluefish at the drawbridge Wednesday.
 Ralph Chapman spent the day at Carnomore Wednesday. &
 Frank Rinella and Lewis Cook are spending the week in a tent on Thomas Fish's property,
 Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fowler and daughter Mabel spent Saturday in Providence.
 Charles Tubbs of Pouuonoo Bridge spent Sunday with his brother, Elmer Tubbs at the draw bridge.
 The people at Camp Griswold con- tfnue to enjoy camp lifes
 Mir. and Mrs. George Magewn have moved into Frank Greens cottage, Sunnysiope, for the rest of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

the teams can be figured from the line- ups. which follow;
 Norwich -Pendleton c, Potter p, Wulf 2b, Wells 3b. Aubrey ss, McIn- tyre If. Wheeler cf, B, Lucas If. Mur- phy 1b,
 All Stars Roscoe c, Laramie p, Williams 1b, Taylor 2b, Hurley 3b, Drury ss, Jordan If, Rood cf. Weather head If, Wheaton D.
 Laramie wilted before the onslaught of the Norwich batsmen in the first inning and was touched up for eight runs before the rally was squelched. After that Wheaton went in and with the arm that he used to show at Am herst kept the score where it was. The fans clustered on the dance hall bleachers and though the All Stars were creeping up the game ended at the close of the fifth with a Norwich victory.
 By that time the smell of chowder was too strong for the bleacherites, and the players followed the fans. George Jacques served the appetizing spread and there was big demand for all the good things he had on his bill of fare.
 Among those seated at the table of honor were Frank H. Smith, president; i; Herbert R. Branche, vice president, and Charles w. Pearson, secretary of the Norwich Business Mems associa- dent of the Norwich Business Mems association; William A. Arnold, presi- dent; John C. Tracy, secretary of the Willimantic Business Mems associa- tion Nathan D. Prince, president of the Danielson organization; Mayor D. P. Dunn of Willimantic, Mayor Timo- thy c. Murphy of Norwich, Superin-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
ELMER M. CHADWICK
 VIOLATED HIS PAROLE
Salem Man Will Be Reconmitted to
 Atlanta Penitentiary.


 Elmer M Chadwick of Salem. for mer postmaster and member of the legislature from that town, was arr rested Thursday at Boston for yiolat- ing his parole from the federal pen itentiary at Atlanta and will be re- committed to that institution. Chad wick was at one time a private detec- tive and operated in this vicinity against liquor dealers. He was active at another time as a deputy game warden.
 chadwick was removed as post master at Salem in April, 1899. and on December 30 of that year was ar rested for violation of the statutes gov erning post offices It was charged that Chadwick embedded to the amount of $32S from the funds of the office and that he unlawfully detained mail matter in the office.
 Chadwick had trouble of personal nature with Henry NJ Williams of Salem and it was alleged through spite held mail addressed to Mr. Williams and posted by him. Williams wrote a letter to his daughter. who was in school at Colchester and when she came home she said she had not re- was notified.
 When post office inspectors visited Chadwick's s home they found many letters which had not been forward ed. Friends made up the shortage in Chadwick's accounts, but he was brought to trial on another charge and sentenced to four years by Judge Townsend at New Haven in February, 1900
 Chadwick was paroled in October of that year through political influence wielded in his behalf it is said.
 A few years ago Chadwick gained control of the republican caucus in Sa- lem and secured the nomination as representative for himself. He was elected by a close vote. Recently he had been in Boston but his occupation was not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
TELEPHONE MEMS OUTING. Number from Norwich Office Went to
 Savn Rock on Tuesday.

The members of the Telephone Elm ployes' Mutual Benefit society of Con- necticut celebrated the 20th anniVer- sary of the organization Tuesday with an outing and dinner at Savin Rock. An exciting ball game was played be- tween teams representing the Hartford and Norwich districts, resulting in a victory for Hartford by the score of 6 to 3.
 There was a programme of field sports, after which dinner, was served at Wilcox's Pier restaurant, about 800 people sitting down at the tables.
 A large number of members went to the outing in automobiles and there were motoring parties from Norwich, Hartford and Bridgeport.
 Among those from Norwich were M D. Willard, district plant chief R. H. Gray, E. J. Hunt, J. c. Darby, William McLaren, Samuel W Bryant, H. J. Pond, D. J. Coughlin. w. J. Maloney' MT. Hewitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
POMONA FIELD MEETING.
New London County Grangers Will
 Gather at Lincoln Park.

The next meeting of New London County Pomona grange, No $, P. of H.. will be a field meeting. Friday, Aug. P. at Lincoln park, in place of its regular meeting.
 The morning will be devoted to a good social time and at the afternoon session at 9, o'clock the national grange. lecturer. N. P. Hull, of Dimon- dale, Mich. and officers of the Conn State grange will speak.
 Music for the afternoon will be fur nished by the Preston City quartet and Mrs. Louisa Laudgren will give a reading,
 Rev. Frederic NJ Hollister of North Stonington grange will talk on The Good of the Order.
 Billings T.zsAvery, master, and Maud E. Bliss. lecturer. are in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
NORWICH BOY GETS
 SEMINARY APPOINTMENT.
James Timmons Selected to Study at
 St. Mary's, Baltimore.
Seminary appointments have bee as follows:

Seminary appointments have been announced as follows:
 St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, Md: Adrian Brennan, St. Mary's, East Hart ford; James Butler, St. Francis, Nau- gatuck; John Dillon. St. Peters, Hart ford; William Dover, cathedral, Hart ford; Robert Frey, St. Brandan's, New Haven; Maximin Gaudet, St. Patrick's s, Thompsonville; Frank Higgins, St. MichaePs, Westerly; Adelard Jalbert, St. Louis, New Haven; James Led wich, St. Francis, MiddletoWn; John McDonough, Sacred Heart, New Ha- ven; Bernard Moffatt, St. Peters, Dan bury.
 St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y: William Casey, St. Francis Waterbury; stephen Coffey, cathedral, Hartford; James Dargon, Sacred Heart Bridgeport; Edmund Kane. St. Margaret's. Waterbury; Humphrey Kowalski. St. Marys, Jewett City, Michael Martin, St. Patrick's, New Haven; Stanislaus Notskey, St Johns, Stamford; James Timmons, St. Marys, Norwich; John Walsh, St. Bernard's, Tariffville; James Wilson, St, Mary's. New Britain; John Bal- dyga, Sacred Heart, New Britain
 Mount St. Mary's, Maryland: Finton s. Tehan, St. Thomas, Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
FIELD DAY DATES
 AT NORWICH RANGE.
Adjutant General Cole Issues Details
 for Coming Rifle Practice.


 General orders No. 32 designates three field days for outdoor instruction in rifle firing for the season of 1913.
 Company commanders will so regu- late the attendance that each officer and man of his company will be pres ent on one of these days. Pay and transportation for one day will be al- lowed on this duty for each officer and enlisted man attending. Company commanders may attend and draw transportation for each of the three field days. but pay for but one of these days will be allowed them. While pay is allowed for one individual for one field day only. this is not construed to prohibit voluntary attendance on other field days without pay or transporta- ton. At least one commissioned off1- Ger will be present on each field day. Communication of rations, not to exceed 40 cents per man, Is authorized for each enlisted man attending on this duty. Cooks, not being authorized to fire will not attend
 Before an officer or enlisted man Is authorized to fire record practice he must have qualified as first class in instruction practice To this end ad- vantage will be taken of the trans portation authorized In this order to qualify the men as first class in in- struction practice in order that as many men as possible may fire record practice on regular field days Nom commissioned officers are authorized to certify to scores made in instruction practice.
 Three trials are allowed at record practice, the individuals classification being determined by the best of his three trials.
 The dates for the First company, c. A. C., are Aug. 23 Sept. and Oct. 4; the Third company, Aug. 25, Sept. 13, Oct. Il; the Fifth company, Aug. 27, Sept. 20. Oct. IS; the Tenth company, Aug. 29. Sept 27, Oct. 25, all at the Norwich range. The Thirteenth com pany will shoot at the Danieison range on Aug. 23. Sept. 13 and Oct. II,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
LISBON ROAD REPAIRS
 HAVE BEEN ORDERED.
County Commissioners Specify Many inprovements-Brush to Be Gut Also.

The county commissioners on Tues day issued an order to the selectmen of the town of Lisbon concerning the repairs to the road leading over Kins-4 mans Hill from Versailles to the Cam terbury line over which a nearing was held two weeks ago. A trip was made over the road and from notes made by Civil Engineer Pitcher about 25 points were picked out and specified for improvement. The road is to be put into safe condition by order of the mmissioners. sgutters cleaned and re- paired, -culverts repaired, new water bars built, the center of the road crowned, some large stones to be talk en out and smaller ones to be covered. The bruSh-must be cut to give a clear ance of eight feet on each side of the road. For a good sized gang of men 1t will make a weeks job.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
DIED.

ADAMS-In Norwich, Aug 13. Rev. Alfred w, Adams, aged 52 years. Prayer, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Wilson. 65 Spruce street, Saturday afternoon, Aug. Is, at o'clock. Ser vice in Grace Memorial church at o'clock Burial in Yantic cemetery. COLES-In New London. Aug. 13. 1913, Anna Martha, widow of Joseph Henry Coles, In her 65th year.
 NICHOLs-In this city, Aug. 14. 1913. Harold Eugene aged 10 months, son of Joseph and Elsie M. Nicnols, of 3S1 West Main street.
 HANRAHAN-In this city, Aug. IA, 1913, Johanna Nara. wife of John Hanrahan. of No. 296 Boswell avenue Notice of funeral hereafter. BROwNE-In this city, Aug. IA, Phoebe Bidwell Burnham, wife of the late Daniel M. Browne. of Lisbon, aged S2 years.
 Prayers al the residence of her son Dr. w. Tyler Browne. 2T5 Broadway Monday afternoon. Aug, IS, at 1,30 o'clock Funeral service at the Newent church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

 tendent Beardon of the Grosvenordale company and Robert w. Perkins, pres ident of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company.
 Following the spread, there were other events of an informal but thor oughly social nature and the business men had fine chance at getting ac- quainted with each other and their mutual viewpoints.
 Tags were worn by the members of the different associations, each organ ization being distinguished by color of it's own. Members of the Norwich association wore red tags, while those from New Londen wore white Willi- mantle Yellow. Putnam blue and Dan ielsen green.
 The success of the outing was large ly due to Judge Harry E. Back, chair man of the committee on arrange ments, and Nathan D. Prince, presi- dent of the Danielson organization, whose untiring efforts were aided by F. T, Preston, c, A. Potter, L. J. Mefin and Dr. w.. F, H. Newton, the other members of the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
STROKE ef APoPLExY.
Capt. F. l. Racine is Seriously III at
 Piainfield. 3s

Capt. F. I. Racine, a veteran of the Spanish war and we'll known in demo cratic circles, is in a serious condition at his home in Plaipfeld Thursday night as result of a. shock of apoplexy followed by internal hemerrhage suf- feEed late Wednesday night He is about 4e years old. The physicians hold cut little hope of his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Assumption Day Masses.

There will be masses at and ' o'clock this (Flriday) morning at Sa- cred Heart church for the Feast of the Assumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to the Young Ladies Sodaiity. St, Cece3ia's. N E. o. P.s, Ladies Auxiliary and also to all uhese who sent flowers or as- sisted US during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter ana sister, Those acts Of kindness will always be cherished in our memories. MIR, AND MRS. PATRICK NEALON
 AND FAMILY,