davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

thing for it. If there is any improve
ment in the tWirling, it must come
from the men already on the pay
roll.
Cheney, of course, is a good pitch
er, liable to have his bad days, but
able to win majority of his games.
Overall is an experiment. His task
of coming back is hard one, and so
far he has shown no great promise.
Toney is almost green pitcher,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
IF MEALS HIT BACK
 AND STOMACH SoURs Tapes Diapepsin" ends Indigestion, Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis-
 cry in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing 10 digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizzines, heartburn, fullnesS. nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache you can get blessed relief in five minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptiC troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out order stOmachs or indigestion in five min utes Tapes Diapepsin' is harmless 1; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you eat. besides. it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most. is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laXatives or liver pills for biliOusness or constipation.
 This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara- tion, too, if you ever take it for indi- gestion gases heartburn, sourness dyspepsia or any stomach misery.
 Get some now. this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi- gestiOn in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Gave Postponed Band Concert.

On Union square on Tuesday eve ming Tubbs full military band gave the municipal band concert postponed from last Friday evening when it was interrupted by raln There was an autumn chill in the air and overcoats were the rule for the automobile par ties that lined the square to listen to the music, while a. big crowd filled other vantage points from which the well rendered selections could be best heard Under the leadership of Di- rector Frank E, King the following program was given to appreciative ap- plause!
 First Brigade March .,,,t,,. Koenig Rag Hungarian ...:......, LenZberg Waltz Last Night in Dreamland step-Siiver Star, Roy c. Phillips Selection-The Rose Maid ,.:...
 :.:::::::::::::: Granich Staedten Frembonistic-O You Circus Day Mediey1Popuiar Airs 0'fH9ie Hale Waltz-Thats How I Need You
 :,:: ,;,:: u: ;lt::::: Piantde Desti Star ;spangIied Banner ..........
 .....:::::::..: Francis Scott Key
 Another municipal band concert is te be given on Friday evening by Tubbs band.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
GIVES PROMISE OF
 BECOMING OPERATlC TENOR.
Joseph Schwartz to Study in New York
 "A Pupil of Charles D. Geer.

At the invitation of Charles D. Geer on Tuesday evening a number of his friends who came to his studio in the Central building had the pleasure of hearing one of his ~''Dils Joseph Schwartz, who is to go to New York about the first of October to pursue his studies in voice culture at the Insti- ute of Musical Art. Mr. Geer makes glowing predictions for this Norwich young man, and after hearing his fine tenor voice in a number of selections there were only words of praise from all for his progress and the pOssibili- ties that it promises. A pupil with him for about two years MT. Geer says that MT. Schwartz, who is now 20, has gone far beyond his expectations and has a voice of real OperatiC timbre and true musical quality which he showed to his hearers Tuesday evening by his rendering the three well known Oper- atic selections, Open the Gates of the Temple, With All Your Hearts and For All Eternity
 One of the interesting points about the musical studies of MT. Schwartz IS that he pursued them for almost a year without his family knowing that ne was a singer and was studying and he has never taken any music home to do any practicing, preferring to do it all at the studio when he took his les sons. He has been a member of the Dass Clef club and will leave here for further study with promise of achievement that may yet give him distinction among the musicians that Norwich has produced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
COLD STORAGE EGGS.
Must Be Plainly Labelled Under the New Law-AIso Preserved and lncu- bated Egus.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Pot ter is about the state on an inVeSti- gating trip. The commissioner is de- sirous of ascertaining whether or not local dealers in eggs are living up to the law enacted by the last general assembly, which prohibits the selling of cold storage eggs in Connecticut if not properly labelled and marked, showing that they are cold storage eggs.
 The law reads:
 Every person, firm. or corporation who shall sell or offer for sale any eggs which have been preserved by any artificial process, or which have been kept in storage for more than 15 days in any place where the temper ature is reduced by means of chemi- calls or other agents, or which have been incubated for 24 hours or more, shall aff1x to the package or reCep- tacle containing such eggs, and the package or receptacle in which they are delivered, conspicuOusly displayed with such eggs label or placard bear ing in plain letters not less than one inch in height the words "coId stor- age eggs" or preserved eggs" or in Cubated eggs" as the case may be.
 No eggs shall be brought into this state that have been held in cold stor- age, or preserved by any process, or fncubated unless the package contain beled in accordance with the provisions of this act"
 The fine for a violation of this act is not more than S25. The act pro- vides that the dairy and food com- missioner shall have the same powers for the detection and prosecution of unlawful sales of cold storage, pre- served or incubated eggs as are now conferred upon him with reference to the sale of butter, vinegar, and other food products.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
TRUST co. APPRAISERS
 TO RECEIVE $t,515.83
Their Bill Approved in Superior Court
 At Rate of $40 per Day.

Judge Gardiner Greenes presided at the A pril session of the superior court here Tuesday morning when the mat ter of compensation of Appraisers C.. Leslie Hopkins and Henry G. Peck was taken up, in connection with the Thames Loan and Trust company. MT. Peck stated that he had worked 36 days and Mr. Hopkins said he had worked g. It was considered that $20 a day was fair compensation, be- sides automobile hire, trolley and rail way expenses. Attorney Shields, who appeared in the interests of Franklin s. Jerome, announced that he had no objection to the amount and the court ordered that the appraisers be paid $1,515.83. The expense items included $125 for an auto, $4.S5 for trolley car fares. $S03 for steam car tickets, $15 for work done by an appraiser in Stamford, 5 for an auto and a few minor items. Property on which the bank loaned money is located in many parts of the town, county and state
 The question of transferring the savings accounts of the bank to the commercial department was consid cred Receiver Charles F. Thayer ask ed that the matter be continued until he could confer with the interested parties regarding the matter and court adjourned until next Tuesday at 930 when this matter will be taken up again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
TAFT SPEAKER AT THE
 PERRY CENTENNIAL
General Miles and Admiral Davis Also
 Among Speakers.

Sandusky. O., Sept. 9.-From a stand erected within a few yards of where the Niagara, Commodore Perry's res urrected flagship, lay at anchor, former President Taft General Nelson A. Miles, Rear Admiral Charles F. Davis of Washington, D. C.. and General J. Warren Keller of Springfield O., to- night made addresses which closed Perry's victory centennial celebration in Sandusky.
 The ships commanded by Commo- dore Perry" said MT. Taft accom- plished something more significant than any other naval victory, and we are here to testify to the debt we owe to the Perry family for the peace be- tween the United States, Canada and Great Britain. May it never enat(
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
TOWN SCHOOL BUDGET IS SII7,582
Adopted Board Meeting to be Raised by Tax
 Miss Madeline Drscol Given Appointment Assistant Kindergarner Taftvle-2,O ,OOO Copies of Superntend ent's Annual Report to be Printed

The last meeting of the town school board to be held before the town meet ing was held on Tuesday evening in the principals room at the town hall with 8 full attendance of the board and President H. A. TirreI presiding. The principal business was the adop- ton of the budget for the year which is to be submitted to the town meet ing.
 This was adopted at total of $117,- 58208, from which is to be deducted the sum of $14.5S2.0S for estimated re- ceipts, leaving $103,000 to be raised by tax. Last year the board asked for $103000 to be raised by tax and was given $111,5 800 by an addition of $8,500 which the town meeting voted in the item of salaries
 The present budget figures are made up on the following basis:
 Estimated receipts-F'rom the state on enumeration, $13,00O; from state for evening school. $1OO; town deposit fund, $798.08; bank stock $184; tuition, $500; total, $14,582.08.
 Estimated expenses Salaries. $88,- 669; supplies, fuel and incidentals. $I4,5O0; interest, $2.S5O; repairs. $9,-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
LEDYARD DEMOCRATS
 NAMED THEIR TICKET
Town Ticket for the October Election
 is Filled Out.

The demOcratcs of Ledyard have placed in nomination for town officers to be voted for at the coming election in October the following:
 Assessor-Austin S. Lamb.
 Board of reHef-John Mcclure, Ma than Holdridge.
 seIectmen- Joseph F. Austin, Charles A. Gray
 Town clerlI-William l. Allyn
 Auditor-Joseph E. HoIdridge-
 Grand jurOrs-AIonzo Main, Zachary Pierce, Calvin R. Main.
 Collector of taxes-Joseph A. Clark.
 onstables-EdWard T. Bruce, John Mcclure, Charles DaboiI, Nathan Hold ridge
 Registrar of voters-George A. Montgomery.
 Town school Samuel F. Holdridge.
 The caucus was preided over as chairman by Joseph E. Austin, and Samuel E. Holdridge acted as clerk. The republican caucus will be held lat CT this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
| GU MINGS & RING
 Funeral Directors
 and fmbaImGrS 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. PHONE-1052-2 Lady Assistant.
ONE MAINE DISTRICT
IS STILL MISSING
Congressman elect Peters Plurality i
 Now Placed at 589

Portland, Maine Sept. 9.-A net gain of thirty six was added to the plurality of Congressman elect John A. Peters by a comparison of early unofficial re turns of yesterdays special congress sional election in the third Maine dis trict with returns received at the office of the secretary of state at Augusta tonight from los of the 1S4 towns 1T the district. This addition gave Peters a plurality of 589 over William R
 Pattangall his democratic opponent and a lead of S,616 votes over the pro- gressive candidate, Edward M. Law renee.
 No word has been received as ye from Long Island plantation, which il the last presidential election registered two republican. twelve democratic ana eleven progressive votes. Out Of q total of 36,002 votes throwi yesterday MT. Peters received 15,069 MT Pattangall 14,480 and MT Law renee 6,453
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
PERSONAL.

Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Lewis are spend- /. ing several weeks at Ocean Beach.
 Clinton I.add has returned to Groton from visit to his former home in l Franklin.
 Herman Baldwin of Norwich has re- turned after spending a few days in ] Waterbury.
 Miss Ethel Flanigan of Norwich has | been spending the summer vacation in 1 Waterbury,
 Miss Mary Aver of Norwich has re- 1 turned after visit with friends in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. H. B. Geer of Cliff street has | returned after an absence of several weeks at Scotland, Conn. Judge A. F. Hewitt of Groton spent Monday in Norwich with his wife, who Is patient at the BaclSus hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Lamb and fam ] fly have closed their cottage at Ocean Beach and have returned to Norwich.
 John J. Cornell of Norwich repre- sented the poHshers and buffers at the state labor convention in New Britain.
 William NJ Williams of Church
 
 which kept him in the house for sew eral days.
 Mrs. Ida M. Underwood of Frank lin street returns today from months stay at Charlestown Beach, R. l., much improved in health
 A Brimheld. Mass, correspondent states that Mrs. Hyde of Norwich has returned home after spending several weeks with Mrs. Charles H. Parker at Prospect farm.
 Mrs. Sarah Spicer Shute. wife of Lieut.. Isaac Clark Shute. U. s. N, and daughter of former Representative Ed ward k. Spicer of Groton, with her two sons, has been visiting relatives MT. and Mrs w. E. Tanning of Blue Hills avenue. for a few days.-Hartford Post.
 AIr. and Mrs. Ward F. Gaston of Great Burlington. Mass, who have been on an extended wedding tour to New York, Niagara Falls, Toronto and Greenwich, Conn. are now stopping at the home of Frank E. Peckham. Mir. Gaston is well known in this city, having been employed by MT. Peck ham as foreman a few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
l NOT MANY APPEARING 1 BEFORE ASSESSORS.
Board Has Had Only a Dozen Property Owners Coming With Complaints.

Since the first of August the asses sors of the town of Norwich have been keeping daily office hours from g to 12 in the morning to give taxpayers with complaints to make d chance to appear and present them. but so far the re- spOnse has been small A dozen tax payers with complaints have been all that have appeared so far, but as there is the balance of September left it is probable that the count will be larger before the time is over.
 Some of those to appear have been the same persons who have appeared for the last 20 years with the same old grievance about the figure at which their property is taxed, while others have been new owners with new argu- ments for lower figures In the cases of real estate sale% the assessors ire quently find that one of the first things the buyer does is to &Ture on getting his assessment reduced. The assessors make note of all the complaints that are presented to them and duly investi- gate them before making the figure for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

SSS.OS; insurance. $875; evening school, $500; total, $117,682.08.
 Saving Is Shown.
 The present budget provides for all the salary advances according to the regular scale adopted and as compared with last year shows saving in sup plies fuel and incidentals, a big saving in interest through the consolidation of the debts of the district. smaller fig ure for insurance and for repairs. For fuel, supplies and incidentals $14 500 Is asked where $15.855.27 was asked last year. Interest is $2,S50 where it was $535760. Repairs are to need only $9,S8S.0S where $14,000 was called f6r last year and insurance will take but $875 instead of $1.294.21 as a year ago. The estimate for expenses of evening school is the same both years.
 Superintendent Graham's Report.
 Supt Edward J. Graham presented his annual report, which was accepted and 1000 copies ordered printed for general distribution.
 The position of assistant kindergar- ten teacher al the Wequonnoc school at Taftville was filled by the appoint ment of Miss Madeline Casey of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
FERRYBOAT GUARD
 RAIL COLLAPSED
Six immigration Employees Go Over
 board, One Drowned.

New York, Sept 9-The crowding of employees of the immigration de- partment late today against a, guard rail on the ferTyboat that plies be- tween Ellis Island and the Battery dock resulted in the rail giving way and six men being, plunged into the waters of the bay. Charles Waldo, an inspector of the immigration depart ment. was drowned The other five men were rescued, three of them being taken to a hospital suffering from submeTsiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
ARGENTINA WINS THE
 PEN-AMERfCAN MATCH
Defeats the United States and Peru
 at Camp Perry

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept 9.-With a banquet given iii honor of the visit ing teams, one of the most successful shooting tournaments ever held came to a close this evening.
 Foreign teams and individuals will take back with them worlds cham piOnships, trophies and other prizes and they are naturally much pleased with the result of the matches. Ar gentina today captured the team match with rife, of the Pan-American shoot ing union, over the United States and Peru Argentinas score was 4,6O2, the United States 4,553 and Peru 4,130.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James Mahonev.

Sarah Mahoney, widow of James Mahoney, died at her home, No. II High street, at ? o'clock Monday morn ing after an illness of six months, due to q general breakdown.
 She was born in Ireland April "A, 1888 and was the daughter of William and Diana SWantOn Dunegan. She was married in Ireland to James MahOney 50 years ago and had resided in this city for 21 years. She is survived by three sons, James, Robert and George Mahoney and one daughter. Mrs. M. H. O'Neil. MT. Mahoney died 20 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
CHAMPIONS OF TWO
 LEAGUES TO MEET
Post Series of Games Between Hart
 ford and Lowell.

Boston, Sept 9.-A post series of games between the champions of the Eastern association and the New Eng land baseball league. Hartford and Lowell was arranged tonight by ]. H
 O'RourSe ana T. II. Murnane. presi- dents of the two leagues, respectively.
 The series has the sanction of the national board of baseball leagues and the games will be played on Sept. IT, IS and 2 at Lowell and Sept. 19, 20 and 9 at Hartford. Should a seventh game be necessary it will be played in a neutral park to be selected later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
TO SERVE NOTICE ON
 DOMINICAN REBELS
New American Minister to State Posi-
 tion of United States.

Washington. Sept 9--James NJ Sul- tvan, the new American minister to Santo Domingo, and Charles M. Hath away consul at Puerta Plata. left Washington late today for Puerto Plata to tell the Dominican revolution ists there in emphatic terms that the United States has no sympathy with their efforts to overthrow President Bordau's government. They received final instructions at the state depart ment just before their departure.
 MT, Sullivan will take steps to pro- tect the customs houses in the revolu- tionaTy zone, which, like all those in the island republic, arc operated under American supervision. The cruiser Des Meines was due at Puerta Plata late today, and should it be necessary there will be no hesitancy in the land ing of marines, which besides guarding the customs houses would afford pre- lection to the American consulate and all American interests If hostilities still are in progress, an effort will prob- ably be made to persuade the belliger- ents to do their fighting outside the city limits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Vale Champion in Tennis Tourney.

Morristown, N. J.. Sept 9-A. IT. Man, Jr.. of Yale. the playing through champion, made his appearance here today in the New Jersey state lawn tennis championship tournament and defeated F. A. Seller in the second round, having a first round by 6-3. 9-7 and Shelton Pitney in the third round at 6-2, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Roofer Falls to Death.

Hartford Conn, Sept. 9.-Raymond De Rohn. a roofer. while working on the roof of the Auditorium Building late this afternoon lost his balance and fell to the ground, 90 feet below, meet ing instant death. Practically every bone in his body was crushed. He was married six weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
PLainfeId Farmland Has srnaIInnx

At PIainfeld a case of smallpox has been isolated. The patient is a farm hand whose name cannot be secured by the county health officer or Dr. w. Paul Heating, who diagnosed the case. The man recently went to Rhode Is land on visit and is believed to have been exposed to the infection there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
BRONZE TABLETS
 TO BE ERECTED
At Fort TrumbuI and at Fort Nonsense
 Site in New London.

At the annual meeting of Nathan Hale branch, Sons of the American Revolution, in New London on Mon day, Ernest E. Rogers, chairman of the committee on the erection of a bronze tablet on the old ammunition house at Fort Trumbull, reported that the roster of names would be complet- ed soon and the tablet put up.
 The committee on the erection of a bronze tablet at the site of old Fort Nonsense in Ocean avenue, New Lon don, Judge Alfred Colt chairman, also reported progress. Fort Nonsense is the spot where Benedict Arnold, the traitor, first met opposition on his landing in New London, and the fort was merely breastworks thrown up temporarily. The site of the fort is on the property of MT. and Mrs. Fleming Smith, and perpission is to be asked to erect the tablet on the wall near the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Intercollegiate Golf Championship.

Philadelphia, Sept 9.-As the result of the matches played today in the Intercollegiate Golf championship at Noble, Yale and Williams College will meet in the finals tomorrow Williams beat Cornell today eight matches to one while Yale won it's way into the finals by defeating Princeton four matches to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
THREE HELD ON
 CHARGE OF BURGLARY.
Quaker Hill Trio Bound Over for Trial
 in Superior Court

Charles Chapman Joseph Forceps and Jacob Hester were bound over to the superior court by Justice LUb- chansky at Quaker Hill Monday night on a charge of burglary. The club house of the Pastime club was bur gIarized on September and liquor and food stolen. Hester, who participated in a division of the spells, conscience smitten, confessed to State Policemen Downing and Jackson. The trio was charged with statutory burglary.
 Chapman has previously been con victed of theft and served a term and is regarded as the moving spirit in the theft
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
State Hospital Patient Missinq.

A colored man, who is a patient at the Norwich State hospital and was at work on the farm, wandered away late Tuesday afternoon and had not returned at nightfaIl. The police here were notified to be on the lookout for him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Married by Elder Brown,

William A. Gilbert turnkey at the jail in New London. and Miss l.. Isa- belle Hale of Worcester were married Monday. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Joseph P Brown. Mrs Gil bert was formerly a school teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Will Play in Westerly,

Tubbs' military band will leave this morning for Westerly for the firemen's rally. They are to play for the P. $. Barber Hose company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Hartford.-Miss Mary Francis is spending the week at Weekapaug, R. L. the guest of Major Samuel NJ Gladwin and Mrs, GladRin,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Gas heating in Japan has become popular because of the scarcity of wood in the densely populated district,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

A P. Latbrep and his family, who are frequent visitors here, are expect ed to arrive in New York today (Wed- nesday) on the Olympic of the White Star line after passing the summer in EuCopean travel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

,-ew Britain.-Stephcn Robinson of Fitchhure Mass. is one of the new as siSts1uts to Prof W. L. HaSan in man ual training s4 tR9 grammar school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Incidents in Society.

Mrs. Frank c. Turner Is visiting at Squam Lake, N. H.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gerard E. Jensen are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Gerard Parker in BroOkline.
 Miss Suzanne Gallaudet left town this week for Buffalo, where she will enter the seminary for a years study.
 Mrs. Howard Hauxhurst and cnlI- dTen of Washington. D. C.. are visiting Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Otis street.
 After spending the summer in Eure- pean travel, Miss c. C. Bacheler of East Town street sails today CWednes- day) for this country on the Imperator.
 MT. and Mrs. James l.. Case went te New York te meet Mrs Charming M. Huntington and family, who were pas sengers on the Rotterdam, which ar rived Sunday.