davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
How To Prevent
 Acid StOrlachs And
 Food Fermentation
By a stomach Specialist.

As a specialist who has spent many years in the study and treatment of stomach troubles, I have been forced to the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and dlfhcul- ty, is acid in the stomach, usually due to, or aggravated by, food fermenta- tion. Acid irritates the delicate inning of the stomach and food Fermentation causes wind which diStends the stom- fach abhormally, causing that fuli bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation interfere with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and normal, but IT, ritated almost past endurance by these foreign elements-acid and wind. In all such cases-and they comprise over 90 per cent. of all stomach difficuI.tes -the first and only step necessary IS to neutralize the acid and stop the fer mentation by taking in little warm or cold water immediately after eating, teaspoonfuI of bisurated magnesia- which is doubtless the best and only really effective antacid and food cor rective known. The acid will be neu- tralized and the fermenta ton stopped almost instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the rood in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure to ask your druggist for the bisura ted magnesia, as I have found other forms utterly lacking in it's peculiarly valB- able prOperties.-F J. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
PAYROLLS
 WITH c. L. U. COMMITTEE
Employers of Garment Workers Held
 Conference with Local Men.

A committee from the Central La Dor union, representing three of the different locals affiliated with the union was in conference Sunday afternoon at the home of J. N. Rosenberg, at No. 255 West Main street, with rep resentatives of the several firms of the city employing garment workers who are on strike
 Later in the afternoon the Central Labor union representatives were in conference with the strike committee of the garment workers and as Q result of this meeting Tracy R. Burdick will make report to the Genital Labor union on Tuesday evening at its reg ular meeting.
 The meeting on Sunday with the manufacturers was for the purpose, Mr. Rosenberg said, of demonstrating to the Central Labor union commit tee that the published list of wages paid the garment workers was just as it had been represented to be by the manufacturers. Members of each firm were present with their payroll books, he said, and the Central La Dor union men were given opportunity to see from those what were the wages paid. The C. l.. U. committee had list of wages which had been given to them as having been received and among these were some figures which showed wages of $3 and $4 per week. The C. l.. U. committee claimed, 1t was stated. that the employers in their public statement had not mentioned the lowest wages that were paid. Ac- cording to Mir. Rosenberg, the names on the list which the c. l.. U. men had as receiving $3 and $4 per week were compared with the payrolls and were found to have received $8 and S9 peF week. Mr. Rosenberg believed the employers had made a satisfactory to the committee that they were paying all they claimed.
 So far the Employers have stead fastIy refused to have anything to do with committees from the garment workers union which have tried to see them, because they said they re- sent the outside influence which has been brought into the situation here. But they were willing to meet the C. L. U. committee because they were local men and not outsiders
 The Italian girls who went to work last week at the Norwich Shirt and Overall Go factory all left on Friday, coming to MT. Rosenberg with tears in their eyes. he said. because they had been threatened at their homes they said by men who came there and told them that unless they gave up work for one week, there would be Black Flanders coming here from New York after them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

was reached, when the advances were only $100 at a time
 At $33 500 the sale was made to the Gncas bank by Receiver Murray The figure is more than the property was put in at the government appraisal which it is understood was $30,000 at the time of the receivership.
 The location of the building is cen- tral. the building is of substantial construction with handsome front has large safe vaults, burglar and fire proof, and is equipped with time locks and all good modern devices for safety; also a safe, counters, desks, ta- bles, chairs. typewriter, adding ma- chimes, fixtures and other personal banking equipment.
 It was not along ago that the First bank expended. it Is stated, about $20, 00C for ths new limestone front The bank is fully equipped and will give the Uncas bank a more central and commodious place for transacting it's business.
 For some time 1t has been under stood locally that a number of Nor wich business men were looking with favor upon the possibility of starting another bank there, since it was con- sidered that there was business enough for another since the closing of the First National bank and the Thames Loan and Trust company. The First National bank building which the Un- cas bank has now secured would have made a suitable place for the new bank and it is understood that if it had been secured by interests having the plan for a new bank in view, the plan to esta ablish a new bank might have been expected to take definite shape within a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Holden has returned rom visit in Worcester.
 Mrs. Henry c. Bacon of willimantie was the guest of friends in Norwich Saturday.
 Mrs. Percy Alden of Wfllimansett, Mass., is spending several days at her nome in this city.
 John w Lawson of Pittsburg has been spending a week with relatives ter. V ~e'
 John Mccormick and Charles Croker of Colgate college are spend- city. --- 'l--S
 Mr; and Mrs. Frank w. Batty of Mgstic were in Norwich recently.
 MISS Hattie l.. Jewett spent Satur- day in Providence.
 Architect James Sweeney of New Lohuon entertained a party of friends on an automobile trip to the motorcy- c4e races In Norwich Saturday.
 Daniel J. Lucy, who has been a pa- tieht at Lawrence hospital, New Lon oon, Tor several days, under treatment Tor form of stomach trouble, was able Saturday to return to his apartment at the CrOcker house
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
GRABBED RUNAWAY HORSE
 BY NECK AND MAN
Captain Patterson Brought Animal to
 Stop in a Daring Way.

Captain Patterson of the coal barge Edmund J. Canelly, who said he had been offered 20 cents after stopping a runaway and bridleless horse early Sunday afternoon on the West Side, came to the police station afterwards to see if there was anything he could do about it. as he said the buttons had been torn from his clothes. He had declined the 20 cents, he said. Chief George Linton told him that the police could not do anything for him.
 The horse that Captain Patterson stopped was one that belonged to a man named Hertz. It had been feed ing and started to run when the bridle was off its head. It ran along North Thames street with the team attached to it and was rounding the corner towards the West Side bridges when it slipped and went down. Captain Pat terson coura geously made a dive for it's neck and mane and managed to cling fast when the horse got up and dragged him as far as the first bridge before it stopped. All he had to hold to was the neck and mane, and his nervy act won him much praise from those who saw the risk he took to stop the runaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
WORKS ALL DAY And Studies at Night on Grape Nuts
 Food.

Some of the worlds great men have worked during the day and studied evenings to fit themselves for greater things. But it requires a good consti- tuition generally to do this.
 Ga. man was able to keep it up with ease after he had learned the sustaining power of Grape Nuts, aI- though he had failed in health before he changed his food supply. He says ::
 Three years ago I had a severe at tack of stomach trouble which left me unable to eat anything but bread and water.
 'The nervous strain at my office from A. M. to P. M and improper Cereal and socalled Foods" were tried without benefit until I saw Grape Nuts mentioned in the paper.
 "In hopeless desperation I tried this food and at once gained strength, flesh and appetite. l am now able to work all day at the office and study at night, without the nervous exhaustion that was usual before I tried Grape Nuts.
 Tt leaves me Strengthened, re- freshed, satisfied; nerves quieted and toned up body and brain waste re- stored. l would have been a living skeleton, or more likely a dead one by this time. if it had not been for Grape Nuts"
 Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Wellvilfle," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trus, and full of human interest,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
TROUBLE AROSE
 OVER HANGING CLOTHES.
Blows Struck Between Tenants at e3 West Main Street-Three Arrests.

Ida Berlin, Elinor Lebiaz and Will liam Relivitz, all residents of the big tenement house No. 93 West Main street, were arrested Sunday morning by Policeman Ralph Diveto, after a row which grew out of dispute over hanging out clothes. To the police, Ida Berlin explained the trouble by saying that Elinor Lebitz is ip the habit of naming dirty rags in her way and on Sunday she charged that Elinor slap ped her in the face with a dirty rag This brought a return blow from Ida, who had stick in her hand and struck Elinor in the face with it. Then William Relivitz took the part of the woman who had been cut striking and kicking her and knocking her down with his kicks.
 At police headquarters Chief Linton allowed the two women to go home, under orders to appear in court Mon- day morning, and the man was allow ed to depart under bonds of $100 to keep the peace and appear in police court also.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
IS BOUND OVER
 TO SUPERIOR COURT.
Two Counts Filed Against Fannie
 Green of Summit Street.

! WO SOhflLS EiiCO NSdibSh ot'tiS
 Green of Summit Street.
 Tn the city court Saturday morning Judge Kelly heard the continued cases of the state vs. Fannie Green. charged with keeping house of i'll repute on Summit street, two girl inmates and four men charged with frequenting the place. The original complaint charged Fannie Green with keeping a house of ill repute, but to this were added charges of keeping girls for the pur- pose of prostitution and of keeping them for the purpose of gaining money. Attorneys Comstock and Bailey de- tended the accused and Hadlai A. Hull assisted City Attorney Hall. There was a discussion between the lawyers as to the legality and interpre- tation of the statutes on which these charges were brought.
 State Polisemen MalinoWski, Jack son. Downing and Kovalsli told of their raid on the place in question. Judge Kelly nolled the first count against the Green woman, finding probable cause on two counts and binding her over to the superior court under bonds of $500. Katie Schwartz and Bertha Goldstein were fined $10 and costs each as being inmates and they appealed, furnishing bonds of $10O each.
 Manuel Leon, Peter Andrei, James Casuf and Nathan Allenberg were fined 8 and costs each as frequenters and they paid S12.26 apiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
ELIONSKY. rows BOAT
 LOADED WITH SEVEN MEN.
Swan Miles Dragging 1863 Pounds
 With Hands and Feet Tied.

New York, Nov 2-Henry Elionsky the New London, Conn. long distance swimmer today swam from the Brook lyn bridge to Bay Ridge a distance of about four miles, with hands and feet tied. towing a boat in which were seven men. The total weight of the boat and it's occupants, was 1883 pounds.
 Elionsky took to the water at 1250 and finished the swim at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
$2,5oo DAMAGE BY
 NEW LONDON FIRE Cause Spontaneous Combus stion-Al. ling Rubber Store One to Suffer.

A fire that did $2,5O damage broke out shortly before six o'clock Sunday afternoon in New. London in the bus mess block, 160-162 State street, own ed by Mrs. Frank Wetherell of Mid Gletown. The fire originated in a heap of clothing in a closet and is sup posed to have been caused by spon taneous combustion The store and storage rooms of the filling Rubber company, the J. A. Meade news store and Miss Mary McEwen's millinery store were damaged and also the sleep ing apartments above.@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Y. M. c. A Saruice

At the Mems meeting at the Y M. c. A. at 3.30 Sunday afternoon the ad- dress was by Rev. IT. J, Wyckoff. General Secretary Edwin Hill presided and there was music by Swahns or chestra. George A. Turner pleased with hi stenor solo There is a Green Hill Far Away. Rev. Mir. Wyckoff' s address dealt with the incomparable goodness of Christ, the text being taken from Mark 10: :'Why Callest Thou Me Good?"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
1913 Clubs Halloween Social.

The 1913 club enjoyed a Halloween social at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Frank Carter on Hinckley hill Friday evening. The young ladies were attir- ed in elaborate and approver Hal loWe'en costume. Voval and instu- mental selections were enjoyed and re- treatments were served under the di- rection of Mrs. M. E. Mcknight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
YANTIC BUTCHER HAS
 BADLY LACERATED EVE
Peter Nawroeki Hurt in Fight on the
 Road from FitchviIe.

Peter Nawroc11i, who is a shoemaker and butcher at Yantic, was brought to the Backus hospital on Sunday eve ming on the 9.45 trolley from Yantic. for treatment for a badly lacerated eye, which 1t was understood had been in- iured in an aItercation with another man in which he had been engaged on the road from Fitchville after their teams had collided. MT. Nawrocki was returning from a christening at Fitch vile at the time The name of his assaiIant was not learned. The doctor was called to the mans house and then took him to the hospital.
 The injury to his eye is serious, it is feared, and there Is possible dan ger that 1t may result in the loss of the eve. Special Patrolman D. R. Kin ney Is to investigate the case in the rnOrntnP.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
c. V. sidinr Removed.

The c. " railroad siding in the rear of the Falls fire station has been taken up and the switchlight at the head of the switch and just south of the bridge in the rear of the Yantic cemetery has also been removed. Several weeks ago the boat train threw the switch and was wrecked while running in the neighborhood of 30 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Fell Down Stairs.

Patrick F. Cunningham in an in toxicated condition fell down the stairs of a boarding house in the Young block on Saturday about midnight. He was arrested by Policeman Patrick Murphy and lodged al the police sta tion charged with intoxication.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
eaua haIln,ua,an Party.

4 most enjoyable party was held on Halloween at the home of Miss Ruth Breckenridge. The guests came mask ed and their costumes caused much merriment. During the evening Hal loween games were played, at the close of which . buffet lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Rndu Sent to Danialson.

The body of Lawrence Naughton, aged S6, who died in Preston on Satur- day, was sent to Danielson Sunday morning by Undertakers Cummings & Ring.
 The mans home was in Danielson. He was a native of Ireland,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
OBITUARY.
FFH E
Miss Helen EnaeI.


 The many Norwich friends of Heller Engel of Hanover, Germany will be pained to learn of her sudden death which occurred last Thursday at the Philadelphia stomach hospital where she underwent an operation.
 Funeral services were conducted al the Philadelphia crematory, after which her body, at her special request, was cremated, and her ashes brought to this city by her cousins, H. A. and O. E. Wulf, to be buried in the Wulf fam fly lot at Maplewood cemetery.
 Miss EngeI had been a frequent vis- itor in Norwich for a number of years and by her cheerful disposition had en- deared herself to a large circle of friends, who will mourn her untimely end.
 George Ellsworth Waters.
 George Ellsworth Waters aged 79, died at his home No. 48 Lafayette street early Sunday evening. He was born in this city Sept 28 28 1894 and was the son of Erastus and Jerusha Pitcher Waters. He was for 12 years superintendent of the Yantic cemetery. He was a member of the First Con- gregational church and was. interested in it's welfare. His wife died in 1906. MT. Waters is survived by daughter, Miss Annie E. Waters.
 Mrs. Michael Nolan.
 Mrs. Michael Nolan of Baltic died at 2.15 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the tuberculosis sanatorium following an extended illness. Her maiden name was Jennie Murphy and she married Michael Nolan at Baltic in 1897 by Rev. Felix 0'Neil. She is survived by her husband who is employed at the Nor wich State hospital. one daughter Vio- Ia Nolan, two brothers Thomas and John Murphy of Occum, three sisters, Misses Eva and Catherine Murphy of Occum, and Mrs. Elizabeth Corrigan of Harrisville, R. I.
 The finest parade of it's kind ever seen in Omaha, Neb., was the motor cycle part of the recent floral parade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and daugh- ter, Miss Phyllis, have opened their house on Broad street, after passing several months at Nantucket. Later they will go abroad, expecting to spend several months in Sicily
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Frederick Symington and Miss Ruth Symington of Slater avenue have returned from a week end visit with Miss Mamie Ward in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Miss Henrietta BidweIl of Mckinley avenue has returned from Boston where she has been the guest o1 friends for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Andrew F. Gates of Hartford was the guest for the week end ot Miss Helen M. Lathrop at her home or Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

David Bacon of Sheffield Scientific school New Haven, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

THERE Is TO advertising medium h. Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The B9.- iaEln fer hF-siRess results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
American House

FARRELL & SANDERSOE. Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes,
 Travelling Men, Etc. Livery conn seted. Shstucket Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Miss Gladys Preston of Broadway is in Meriden, the guest of Miss Dorothy Robertson, foRmer classmate at the Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
incidents in Society.

Mir. and Mrs F. F. Dove of Summer street have returned from three weeks visit in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Miss Edith Taft of West Upton, Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James J. Moore of Oneco street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

William D. Fitch of New Haven spent part of last week at his former home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Clarence Norcross of Maple street is not only a successful amateur dahIfa grower, but also produces remarkable hrysanthemums. The past season has been severe upon chrysanthemums but bis Mammoths seem to be as fine in form and color as those of the best professional growers,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Judge Edgar NJ Warner of Putnam Judge Joel H Reed of Stafford Springs and Judge Alfred Colt of New London were reelected vice presidents at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Prison association, held Friday at the capitol, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

A luncheon given Saturday in Thompson, at Miss Howe and Miss Marsh's school, the former Doane place was attended by number of promi- nent society people from Hartford and elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

From Ellington Miss Mary c. Hay ward and Miss Jennie L. Wood have been appointed delegates to the Sunday school convention to be held in Nor wiCh. Mrs. A. D. Hale will substitute for Miss Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Arthur Smith, aged I. one of the four children of Mir. and Mrs. Win liam Smith of New London ordered committed to the county home, is suf fering from a. disease of the leg. so will be sent to q home for incurables. The other three will come to Norwich thts week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

The New London Globe observes that the wedding of Miss Mary Will Hams, in London, renews conversation on the ultimate disposition of the Will Hams property at the head of State street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

WOMEN TAKE UP THE FIGHT
AGAINST PHONE MERGER
The women of Chicago have taken
up the fight against proposed merger
of telephone companies.
Tomorrow afternoon Women's
Party of Cook County will meet and
plan drastic measures to block the
grabbing of the Automatic by the
Chicago Telephone Company.
Mrs. Charlotte RhodUs, president
of the party, announced that they
will bitterly oppose the proposition
unless the Bell system agrees to
adopt the improvements of the Auto
matte Company and reduce the rates.
Mrs. Rhodus branded the present
rates as exOrbitant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

CORONER'S PHYSICIAN CALLS
DUNN DEATH ACCIDENT
Alcoholism and injuries he sustain
ed in a fall caused the death of l. w.
DUNN, president of the International
Fruit Co. of Kansas City, according
to a coroner's physician, who exam
ined the body today. The inquest will
be held Wednesday.
In spite of the verdict of the ply
stefan, Mrs. DUNN, who had been
separated from her husband for
about two months, demanded a thor
OUgh police investigation, declaring
her belief that her husband had been
the victim of an assault.
DUNN, a wealthy man, died in the
BrideweIls Hospital, where he was
taken Thursday from a room in the
home of Mrs. C. Brown, sos Bradley
place. One of his ribs was broken,
his skull had been fractured, and
there were several cuts on his face
and body.
Mystery attaches to the manner in
which DUNN was injured. He had
formerly lived in the Chateau Apart
ments, 800 Sheridan road. About a
week ago he became acquainted with
Jack HeaIy, a bartender in a saloon
at Grace street and Evanston avenue.
HeaIy introduced him to Mrs. Brown,
and the wealthy man left-his sump-
tuously furnished apartments and
rented a room at the Brown fiat.
DUNN had been partially intOx-
icated for the past week.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Brown, she, with DUNN and HeaIy, |
visited a summer garden last Tues
day night. DUNN continually talked
about his wife and finally left the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

bring some water. She followed Kiley
into the room.
DUNN was lying on the floor with
his head under the bed. There was
blood on his face. A physician was
called and he summoned the police.
DUNN was taken to the BrideWelI
Hospital, where he died without re-
gaining consciousness.
DUmm's injuries could not have
been sustained in an ordinary fall.
Roomers in the house declare they
heard no sound Of struggle in his
room. The police declare it would
have been impossible for a man in
Dumm's condition to have reached
his room alone if he had been hurt
in an auto accident on the street.
The fact that he was drinking gave
rise to the belief that he was struck
by an auto on Sheridan road, a much
travelled street. He may have been
carried to his room by the autoist,
who then left, without telling any one
of the accident. No one has been
found who saw the dead man be-
tween Wednesday morning and the
time his body was found Thursday.
Mrs. DUNN is Frustrated at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Wing, 932 Wilson
avenue, where she has been living for
two months since her separation
from her husband. She is so i'll that
she will be unable to attend the in
quest,
WOMEN TAKE UP THE FIGHT
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