davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

In an accident generally agreed ppon as unayoida bie, Policeman JQilne irisn was struck by an automobile aAt Shan; honS eprner oh Slniay afternpon about 80 ocipck,. str1RRfng his head a blow oh the t1tr111ed DmfcR pavement that made him pnconsc1ous for about ten, minutes and cutting a two inch gash in tfln back of his head. The autonobife belonged To Senator Angus Park and was. driven by Fred Gauti1feT-
 Tine injury fS ho5 Considered serious although Policeman Irish suffered some concussioa pf t45 brain and had to have six stitches taken 60 close the jagged wound about twa f44r4aes long os1 the back of his hsad
 The accident AapSanA6 wAaeA the policeman who was 0zA d4aty. stepped from MoTan's ee7ne3. with the ifatentioA of coming out fasS the f8aiddle of the street to speai8 to Policeman MS,roA Q. Morgan, w4ao was 0A the traffic post there. A SeaRa as4d an automobile were both eesa8s34s along Main street from the wess and tRe traffic officer saw them both and gave them the signal to come along. Policeman Irish saw the team bas evidently not the automobile as he stepped fn behind the team and in front of the automobile which was approaching at a very moderate rate. Chauffeur GauthleT tried in every way to avoid hitting the policeman and swung the steering wheel sharply to the left so that he brought the front of the car WP against the curb in front
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
TUsEReULosis sANAToaiA,
Raise Large Supply of Vegetables ca
 Their Farms,

Fhe members of the commission are experiencing the advantage of having a farm connected with institutions. There is a farm of nearly thirty acres connected With the institution at Nos witch and large supply of vegetables have been raised on it.
 There is a tract of land of more than one hundred acres connected with the sanatorium in Shelton and a large supply of vegetables have been raised on it. In addition to raising enough potatoes for the use of the institution the management finds that it can fur nish the other institutions in charge of the commission with the tubers and other vegetables. The institution at Meriden has received 8 large supply from the farm at Shelton
 This market gardening in connection with the running of the institutions saves them from feeling the effect of a shortage of vegetables in the market
 pr. Dineep, the superintendent of the state tuberculosis sauatorium at Underclfff, Mertdep has returned from Europe, where he went five or six weeks ago, t9 visit the institutions there devoted tQ the treatment of tu berculosis. Br. -Dineen will attend the weekly meeting of the tuberculosis commissfop in-ethe capitol. today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
FALLS SCHOOL CHANGES.
Grades Five and Six Will Be the High,
 est IF SeheIare Enough.

For the opening of school this morn Ing, changes al the Falls school have been decided upon by Superintendent Graham as follows: Miss Browning will continue with the Kindergarten, Miss Stetsoza will have grades one and two instead of grade one, Miss Eliz- abeth T, Hayes will have grades three and four in place of grades two and three and Miss McKeag will have grades five and six in place of grades four and five as formerly There will be no higher grades at this school, the scholars for higher grades being transferred to Broad street or Broad way The sixth grade will not be con- tinued at the Falls school unless there is a suitable number of scholars The fifth grade numbered but nine scholars last year and provided this number is reduced to any great extent the scholars of this grade will probably be transferred to Broad street as the Broadway grade is oYer6oWing. Miss Stetson will remain in the room where she formerly taught the kindergarten will occupy the room where Miss Hayes has been located, Miss Hayes going into the room where Miss Mc- Keag has been for many years Miss Mckeag will occupy the room on the second floor where formerly were the higher grades There is a possibility that she will have but one, the fifth grade, the coming year. This will be determined upon by the number of scholars in the sixth grade
 The town school board has trans feTred from M- E. Cough to Charles Chion the contract for carrying the scholars from the Wanwecus Hill dis tr1ct to the West Town street school. Last year there were eleven scholars. Mir. Cough, who has had the contract, has sold his farm to Mir. Chion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
Major Piiisbury RepeCts on New Lon
 don and Thames River Work.
Special to The Bulletin.


 Washington, Sept, 6.-MaJoF G B. Pillsbury, of the Engineer corps of the army, in charge of the river and haTbor inaprov eIaae1at work on the New England coast today filed his report with the speaker of the house of rep reSenta lives
 He says that New London harbor has a natural depth of 2s feet or more in the main channel, and that a cham mel with 8 depth Of 23 feet skirung the water front of New London has been provided by the general govern rnemt-
 He reports that no paved roads have been constructed to any of the wharves but that the existing roads are thought to be adequate The state of Connect icut- he says has alDpr0 0priated $1,G6G,- 900 for providing additional terminal facilities at New London provided that such expenditure can be made t0 the commercial advantage of the stale" Surveys preliminary to con- st1ucti0m are now in progress
 The pT@5ect for the inpT'0 vement of the Thames river provides for a chan mel 28B feet wide with a depth of 20 feet to ATlymTs Point, and IA feet from AIIYm's POim1 tD Norwich, the head of nawfg,a atIUm-
 The Mystic river has a projected depth .0f a5 feet and a width of 100 feet. The depth has somewhat dede- 1iOTa1ed, but funds are in hand for it's 1,x4sstora tiOm.
 The Paw catUck river is under inn pa'o1 ernend with a vfew of securing a channel 10 feet deep to the city of W eSteTlw E. l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Band Secured tn Lead Holy Mama
 SD1iiEty in Coming County Parade

A spectral meeting Of the Holy Name so6aeIY was calleA to order by PTesd- 'ctfnI J1EsfspAh DGnmeEIy al ? O clock Sum day afternoon in the assembly roG1ns of St. A1aI:y's s chTH'61tl, and mDch enthusi- SlSTTm was manifested im the excellent reports offered c4nceImIng the Holy Name parade of this county to be held in Lhis city on the 12th of October. Rex .J- H. F31z1raumiGsts chaplain of the society, gave 1ile mltzmbREs a talk on the object of the parade ,szTRd also urged the meInbeTs to put forward fheiT best eff forts towards the preparations for the parade and fJGIt.hkHMmGsre to secure new meInpeTs in tfls4iT districts. The society will ,occrTrF the 1iGlht 0I Eme in march and they have secured TUjbS0s fun n1li- ti1.y band of 2I IdaQes to lead them. The uniforms to be w0rn by the Holy Name members, although plain. will be attractive.
 The sCftbesty alnfiIIIlattas that they will have 10D Tlesn OT over in Etne in the IlstlSltie.. DIllEmasT8r Patrick Barry is giving a gly6sd deal Gf his time and att ttsttLl0n in l6hIlGns- the members and t.he society has aIasrnged to hold week. tF plee,thnEsS tdsCsrn n6Cw on tO further in~ sEti'L Lkel the members.
 Six new names we're submitted for action, and the candidates were admit ted into the ranks of the society. The adjourned about 3.30 o'clock atleH an hour and a half session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
AUTO STRUCK POLICEMAN IRISH
Skdding Machine of Angus Park Knocked Officer Down Shannon's Gorner-Bow Brick Pavement Knocked Him Gut and Cut Sash In His Head-Accdent Un- avoidabe

, Of. the ;Norwich. Savings Society en- trance, But on the wet Slippery bricns thas tai, of thaa far swung around and sNsPr, t3o1ieeman Irish off his feet, his head hitting the bricks with a<crack that, Was ptatniy heard at some dis tance. Policeman Morgan jumped to save him, and then picked his insensi
 bie form tir and with the help of others EafEed 1t into the office of Dr. Rush
 W: FSiffaban in the Wauregan building, The aactpr was not in, but doctor Louis E: Eassidy who had come rum hing down Main street, gave the in 5uf-ed policeman, temporary treatment and when hs had been restored to con seriousness, Senator Park had the auto f4Aobi4s takS Policeman 14isA to head quarters
 The policeman was still badly dazed and at a loss to know what had hap5 pened, and although he had reeeievea a knock that would take the ginger out of many a younger man he showed a gritty spirit and still wanted to go back on duty and reluctantly per 1nitted himself te be taken home in the automobile. Senator Park accompanied MT Irish to his home at Ne. If Aaa= rel Hill avenue.
 Later in the afternoon, pr. Rush W, KinabaH gave the policeman med- ieai attention and sewed up the wound with six stitches, Sunday evening Policeman Irish was feeling as com- fortable as possible under the eireuna= stances
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
SOCIALIST HuMoRisT.
Norwich Local Bringing Oscar Amer
 finger Here for a Lecture.

The socialist party of Norwich have made arrangements for a lecture on Tuesday to be delivered by Oscar An7eringeT of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, chairman of the National Committee of the Socialist Party of America. The subject of his lecture will be J0kers in American History.
 MT Amer1nger has 9 reputation as one of the WittieSt speakers on the lee ture platform in this country He is the author of 3 number of books on socialism, among which are Life and Deeds of Uncle Sam, Communism, So- cialism and the Church He is also associate editor of the National Rip Saw, Social-Democratic Herald and a number of other socialist magazines and newspapers
 MT. Ameringer is a native of Ger many, having come to this country as boy and settled in Oklahoma He has travelled extensively in the west and southwest addressing large au- dlences of all classes of people Throughout his whole lecture. there runs vein of logic and common sense that is very convincing to his au- diences, He presents the message of socialism in 8 new and original man her that captures audiences wherever he speaks. The committees of the ls- cal socialists who have the meeting iR charge are doing everything pos sible t6 make this meeting & success and indications are that a large aa- diehee will be present ts listen te MF. AfaRfihgeFS manner of presenting the subject of socialism
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
FISH AND GAME.
WhzS fFas State Has Done ia Stock- ing and Distribution Explained.

Crun1m5ssiuneT E. H. Geer, of Had fyTnes states that from the close of the ninth biennial report of the conn mission of fisheries and ga1ae up to { the first of July, 1913, when the new law went into effect creating board game there had DeeR thiTty-@me com victi0mS for violations of the fish and
 game laws There had been liberated for stocking purposes. 25,e4S yearlimg brook trOu1s 36, Gt0e lake trout 42s600 small mouth black bass, $500 600 yei- low perch and S. 800, ge9 Holsters, naak-
 ing total output for the six months
 ended July l. 1915 of 2,5030 046 young
 fish, also there had been liberated
 about l. .500 phe2sants; 1-296 Hunga- rian partridge and sixty quail
 On June 30, 1913, there were at the
 state game farm in Madison 253 breed ing pheasants. 904 young ones (sev- era1 hundred of which were ready for distribution and liberation an the last of JuIy) and LISA eggs twenty breed ing Hungarian partridge and thirty six eggs twelve breeding quail and twentyeight eggs. At the StoTrs Ex- pertinent station there were thirty f6dT breeding paeaSants, seY enty young and 225 eggs; twenty-five breeding quail and no eggs. At the Windsor Locks station there were f0F- ty seven breeding Pheasants, seventy five young and 249 eggs, making & to- t9l at the three stations under control of the commissioners Of fisheries and game, SSA breeding PhaasaAtS, 1,05S pheaSaRtS, 2,2S7 pheasant eggs; thiF= ty-foHF breeding quail with 13S of their eggs; twenty Hungarian partridge and thirty six of their eggs At the staAa hatchery there were id7, ,009 brook trout 2l,000 rainbow trout and 5,000 lake trout
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
 GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each Tapes Diapepsin" digests 5000 grains food, ending all stomach
 misery in five minutes.

Time it, Papes Diapepsin will di gest anything you eat and overcome sour gassy or .out-o order stomach surely within five, e,zminutes.
 If. your meals don't fit comfortably, or. what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is sign of indiges- tion.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin- and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour rtsings no belching of undigested food mixed with acid no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in- testinal gripping. This will all go, and, besides there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with neauseous odors.
 Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure for out of order stomachs, because 1t takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store:
 These large fifty cent cases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach dis orders and Indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
TAFTyILLE
Big Attendance at the cHambake, on MaenneroheF Grounds-Rain Inter- feres with Games

Cloudy skies and frequent show
 CTS did not in the least danpen the
 spirits of these attending the last
 clamhake of the season given by Chefs
 Benoit and Sullivan at 1the Maennef- chor. grounds Sunday. There were in
 the neighberhood ofe89 present, includ- ing the members Of the Lincoln club and number from Norwich.
 On arriving at the grounds in the forenoon Joseph Benoit, Sr., welcomed those attending and the grounds were thrown open for the use of all
 In the hop, skip and jump contest Ernest Dubreuil was first, tota1ling a distance of 32 feet and Napoleon Four nier was close second. Dubreuil also took first place in the standing jump with s feet to his credit.
 About 12 o'clock delicious chow der, pronounced by all the best of the season, was served under the trees. In the afternoon the principal attraction was the ball game between the single and married men which after seven innings of play. had to be stopped be cAass bf the rain the score then stand ing to 8 in .faVof of the Singles: The lihedba for ths teams were as follows: Single MerlENa Nl Napelson Foarnief C, WIZ Fred Ehartier 2b, A1phonse Vlandin 3b, Ran Shea ss, Fred VaHdry If, Peter 4ellief If, Frank White ,ef, Joseph Ae Blane sub
 Married Men-Phn Trefnbly e, Mich= ael Murphy p. walter Abendrpth 1b, betendre gb. George Lambert 8b, Joe Norman ss, Mtnette Of, Breault If, Bharies Frost If. EmBires W. H. Steb= bins and Henry F'entalne Manager, William Brown. In the zoe yard race, run on the baseball diamond, there were six entries, the winner being Err nest Dubreuil with James Pearson sec end and Alphense Vlandin third. The m ri a fIuo r. fatf fp 0nnOnaSod af Fentaine, Fred ChartieF, William Chartier and Michael Murphy enter- tained with a number of popular se- lections and solos were rendered by Daniel Shea, Napoleon Fournier and William Bottomly. French songs were rendered by Pierre Marcaurelle and Joseph Nashville was heard in a num- Der of comic songs. Clarinet solos by David Livingstone, trombone solos by Harry Lincoln and mandolin solos by Frank White were enjoyed and Daniel Shea gave a recitation entitled The Convict's Appeal and William Reynolds recited The Winner,
 At 4.30 o'clock the bake was served and 1t was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The bake was prepared under the per sonal supervision of Chefs Benoit and Sullivan, the sea food being furnished by the Public Fish market. The tables spread in the open were tastefully decorated with flowers. During the day Photographer William Kendall took a number of pictures of the ath- Ietic events and several groups.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
MARRIED

New London, Leon Campbell Buzzell of East Lyme and Miss Marguerite Brewster Hill of New London.
 TREMBLY-FREEMA DanfeIson. Sept 6. 1913. by Rev. Peter RouX, Mitchell Trembly of Norwich and Mrs. Elsie Freeman of Danielson WHITE Pomfret. Aug. 2S, 1913, by Rev. Harry A. Beadle, Nor mai Earl White and Miss Olive Louise Fitts, both of Pemtret. BURBECK JORDAN Danielson, Sept: 2. 1913, by Rev, B. 4. Legg, Besjamia 45 N BIrdi9h 4i ef ef s1th PiaInheId fE "a ling1y;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
AIDS P0ULT RYMEN,
Senator BFaAdesae Sends Sf5 fer
 Prizes ia Show at Mystic,

Fhe annual exhibit of the Southern New England Poultry associat tion, which is to be held in Mystic this fall, received another boost recently when Senator Brandegee sent his check to Secretary c. H. Denison for $15 to be used in offering special prizes for ex- hibitors. The association is indebted to MT Brandegee for the interest that he has shown, and further eontribu- lions would be welcomed from other sources. The Mystic poultrymen are making an effort to produce a good show and they need the support of all those interested in their ambition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Central Baptist Delegates.

The following have been appointed the delegates from the Central Bap- tist church to attend the annual meet citation; Rev. pr. J. B. Slocum and Mrs. S1ocum; Deacon F: E. Beclxwtth, Mrs. E. H. Gallup, Mrs. W. c. Tar box; Mrs. David Merritt and Miss Anna Storms Fhe convention is to be held wfh-f fhe Second Waterford church at Quaker 'HilF on Wednesday and Thurs f{axr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Pianninu for FootbaII.

With the coming of September the football season opens and already a good deal of interest is being shown in the selection of the candidates for the Lincoln club team. A meeting to make further plans for the season will be held this evening at the Lincoln club headquarters on Merchants ave nue. For a number of years past this club has had one of the fastest and strongest teams in this section and they intend to keep their place among the champions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Starter 4eroux on Vacation,

Night Starter George Heroux sf the trolley cempeny begins a vacation of tive weeks todaY!s He Will-<feave at once for his home at WdohBot4zete and after spending 8 few days there will visit points of interest in the White Mountains sfor the rest of the time.
 His place as night starter at Frank lin square ewlH be taken by Conductor J J. sS44ea -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Iniured While at Work.

Saturday morning about o'clock Wilfred Langlois, employed in the Ponemah mills was caught in one of the mule spinners receiving painful injuries that will prevent him from working for a week or more He was attended by Dr. George Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Reunion of Cousins.

Mrs. John Hubbard has returned af- ter a week spent in New Bedford Mass, Washington and Providence, R.
 I. In New Bedford fifteen cousins met
 for a reunion at the home of Mrs. Lillie Frietes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Arm Caught and Broken in Belt.

While putting dressing on a belt at William Belfes of Quaker iFifH caught his aTna in1the belt.~breaking a Bone. iaa his elbow. He was9 throwf1 frefn ethe step ladder on which he was stand tng2 tos~the floor and he feeeiVed sev- eFaI lBrtllses
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Mrs Frank Hunter of Otrobando avenue spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Hartford, her daughter Miss Marion Hunter, returning with her after pass ing the summer with her grandpar- entS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Younu Cadets Mon.

The Young Cadets shut out Baltic Saturday afternoon by the score of 10 to 0. Battery for the Young Ca- dets, Jubert and Corrnier for the Bal tic team, Lambert and Pippin. Robert krauss is manager of the Cadets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Deep River BapFists Car Rev. Hs

The Baptist cfiu1eff' at7 Deep River Ha;t field r.ofst Ne wolargE1 IN. Y, to be- coInee pRstor of rthe church. Mir Hat field will probably accept this call, it is beifeNed He was cformer1y pastor 1f the 3 Baptist chuFeht atr Mystic and ds well known in uthis city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Dinner Guests,

Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Sturtevant street entertained at dinner Friday Mrs. Henry Tubbs and son Elmer of Florida. and Mrs. Henry Fowler and daughter Leone of Sachem Plain road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Steamer City of Worcester.

The steamer CNye of Worcester has been sold and after peingo stripped, Of It's ffrnishings will be taken away. She ihassisbeen tied up teStonington, TYsds ,'wlll be the end of one of the palatial Steamers of yhercday. She ran on &tEIe Norwich inc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Guests from Quebec.

Mir and Mrs. John F. Luther of Quebec who are passing two weeks at MT. Luther's former home on Town street, are visitinf his brother in Brooklyn, N .Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Surnrisa Party.

Miss Emily FErohmander was sur
 prised at her home on Norwich avenue Saturday evening by number of her friends and very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present Games were played and refreshments were seryd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
DeIeoate to chattanoooa.

Post Commander Vine s. Stetson is to be Sedgwick posts delegate to the. c. A. R. grand encampment at Chat tanooga- Mrs, Stetson is to go with him and they are also to visit Atlanta and other points in the south
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Miss Agnes Thorp has returned af- ter visit of week with her uncle, Frederick Thorp of Talcottville and with Hartford friends,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

The parrish school wGl OIem after the summer yaead20n this lM0nday} morn Ing. The children. theif instructors and the housekeepers of the parish will attend the high mass at g o'clock this SElG1nItlg To invoke blessings on the eegtnlh& school year, alter which the eshilcheA will walk t@ the school to take up their years work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Mrs. Sara Snow has returned after visiting relatives in Lawrence and Bos- ton, Mass. While away she enjoyed a days outing at Lake Canoble, New Hampshire
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

After visiting relatives in Bozrah Mrs. Mary Cater of South Pasadena, Cal, made a brief stay here on her way to her sisters home in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Russell Hunt and Charles D. Geer sang on Sunday in the qtiartett}e at the Central Baptist church, taking the places of George A. Turner and James L. Case
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Rally Sunday Prooramme.

At the Second Congregations church Sunday school -sessiensat 93o a. m a special rally day programme was given and there was a good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
PrNaohed in Iishnn.

Rev, Frank Fuller of West Town street preached Sunday morning at the Congregational church In Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Mrs. Jaaa MaGikey and eaHarea AaE moved from Monroe street at the Fall to 9trobapao avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Notes.

The Young Ladies Sotla1ity resumed their monthly meetings for the winter EtEofaihS at o'clock Sunday afternoon In the assembly TG0mS of St MaTys .ctlteTcb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Daniel Shea and sister. Mrs. James Daley. have. returned after spending a week in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

MT. and Mrs Herbert Tubbs and son Herbert have returned to Wilh- mantle after spending several days with Mrs. Tubbs relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

\ mUuth's mind reQuBktR6 by the ! oung Ladies' SodaB1y for Miss Della Nea1ons will be held in St Nary S church Tl5lEasdisfB morning at I o'clock A similar service for NIIS. John Han .drahan VIII be held SsdEHtFay morning in the church at 8 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Miss Margaret Ulrich and her broth CT Anthony Ulrich of Thamesville re- gently visited Miss Pauline Pauletta of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Mir. and Mrs Tefft of Sturtevant street recently entertained Mrs. Hutch ins of Springfield, Mass, and Francis Tefft orf Lakewood, N, J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Harold Wilson returned Saturday t his home in Hartford after week visit with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Tuft of Otrobando avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Miss Jennie Kendall has returned after passing ten days fh Lowell Mass, Manchester and Nashua. N. H.