davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
MIR. AND MRS. DYSPEPTIC! GET YOUR
 STOMACH RIGHT--P DIAPEPSIN

waste remember the moment Tapes Diapepsiu comes in contact with the stomach all distress vanishes. us truly astonishing almost marvellous and the joy is It's harmlessness.
 A large fifty cent case of Tapes pl- apepsin will give you hundred dol lars worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of q sick, sour. upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor tn the world
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

he stating that the names will be kept secret, but the number of pledges published.
 What effect this candidacy will have upon the election is hard to decide at the present. time. The doctors friends are confident that he has a chance of election, although it has seldom been the ease that a person has been elected to office by means of the blank space.
 On the other hand, the leaders in the republican ranks appear elated at the prospect of a split in the democratic vote.
 Time alone will tell. and meantime the voters of Willimanttc will have chance to pick from the largest num- Der of candidates ever at a city elec- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
ENTERS THE FIGHT.
pr. G. E. Wilcox Announces That He
 Will Be Candidate for Mayor.

In a letter made public Saturday, Dr. George E. Wilcox. defeated candi- date for mayor at the recent demo- cratic caucus, has announced his in- tenuon of running independently for the position. as predicted in The Bulletin of last Wednesday.
 Dr. Wilcox states that he will not rest until those responsible" for the deceit and hypocrisy which governed our democratic caucus are driven from their places of power in the par tvs councils.
 The only method by which one can vote for the doctor al this election is by writing his name in the blank space provided for the purpose on the ballot This is Dr. WilcoX's plan and his method is to solicit pledges from in- diyiduals that they will vote for him,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
FUN
John Thirion.

The funeral of John Thirion, who died at his home in Windham last Thursday, was held in St. Mary s church Saturday morning at o'clock. Rev. J. J. PapiIlon sang the requiem high mass The bearers were Andrew Boisvert, Alexander Dubois, Oliver Roy of this city, Frederick Roy of WOonsocket, R. l., Elmer LaChappelle of Natick, R. l., and August >Huard Of New Bedford, Mass. Burial was in St. JOsephs cemeterY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
niuorcsd at Hartford.

Tn the superior court at Hartford Friday Amanda Backman testified that the last time she saw her husband, months after she married him, when he came to Willimantic, where he had sent her to work, and took the so she had saved, with the promise to use it in starting housekeeping in Spring field Some time later she heard that he had returned to his home in Fin land. She was given her divorce and the custody of the child born to the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah Agnes Sherman.

Mrs. Sarah Agnes, S1, widow of Ne hemiah Sherman, died at her home, 165 Church street, NIiddletown, Satur- day from infrmities due to age. She leaves two sons, Victor F. Sherman, who lives at home, and Ernest A. Sherman, of Hartford; three daugh- ters. Mrs Eva Bailey of Cromwell Miss Nellie A. and Miss Mary A. Sherman, who live at home, a brother, Henry B. Fielding. of Moodus, and a sister, Mrs Florence Eastman, of Will limantiC
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
PAINTERS CARNIVAL.
Tango Special Made Drawing Attrac-
 ton for Saturday Evening.

There was a large number present at the Painters carnival at Central La bor union hall Saturday evening. The tango special dancing was the main attraction, but the booths were well patronized and the galleries filled with interested spectators
 The three evenings of the carnival have been successful from financial standpoint, and the committee in charge, Fred Riley chairman, deserve cOmmendation for their arduous la bOrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Miss Edith M. Quinley-Mills Working Overtime-Clerks Lead 'r Duokpn Tournament.

Miss Edith Mae Quinley, aged P. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William G. Quinley, died at her home Saturday afternoon after an illness or sever al al nonths She was a very estimable young lady, d rayorite with all who knew her She was graduated from the local high school in the class of IF. After leaving school she became cashier at the Robertson store, where she remained until obliged to leave on account of the illness which ended Tn her death Saturday. She is survived by her father and mother and one brother Charles c. Quinley
 Mills Rushed With Orders.
 The Rhode Island worsted m1ll Is running three nights a week until
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
At Overseers' Convention.

w. E, Davison and Thomas Rich mond were in Boston Saturday attend Ing convention of an overseers' or ganlzatlon of which they are members
 Attorney Geo. k. Hinman of WiIli- mantle was a visitor with friends in Putnam Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
At Columbian commandery Inspection.

Among those who went from this Columbian Commandery, K T., on Fri day night were: John Carlson, k. C.; George F. Hinman, C. G.; Frank Rock wood, generalissimo; c. L. Boss, re- corder; E. w. Avery, H. w. Avery, Dr. L. l. Mason, c. c. Palmer l.. B. Lin coin, J. C. Bill and Benjamin Phillips. All reported 8 grand time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
PUTNAM

City Election December 1st-Death of Mrs. Adrianna Bush-Fred BarteI- cite Fatally Injured-St. Mary's Parish Numbers 3,933-A Union Thanksgiving Service "Wednesday Evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Attended Teachers Institute.

Principal H. T. Burr of the State Normal school and Supervisor of Schools Arthur Potter attended the teachers institute in New London Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Natohaua Game Club Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Nat chaug Game club held last week the following were elected officers: C. A. Gates, president; George N. Graves, secretary; George Ide, treasurer The directors are the officers and F. F. Fen ton and J. J. Henry,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Charles Webster of Narragansett Pier, the first man to give a motion picture show in Putnam, was a visitor here Saturday.
 Gould Beard was leader of the Y. P. ;. c. E. meeting at the CongregationaI church Sunday evening. Temperance Facts and Figures was the subject.
 Saw the Game.
 Bert Smith was in New Haven Sat urday to attend the Yale Princeton game. MT. Smith is a Princeton alum nus.
 A number of new looms are being added to the equipment of the Manhas- set Manufacturing company
 Mrs George w. Gilpatric is to have the members of the Ladies' Social Cir cle at her home for a meeting Wednes- day afternoon.
 Judge Fuller presided at a session of the city court Saturday morning, when two, prisoners were presented for hay ing been intoxicated. The withdrawal of ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry as a candidate for mayor makes certain the reelection of May or Archibald Macdonald
 Putnam lodge of Moose is arranging for card tournament for the mem bers, to extend through the greater part of the winter.
 Burial in Greenwood.
 The body of Mrs. Adrianna Bush will be taken from Pomfret in a special funeral car this QMonday) morning to New York for burial in Greenwood cemetery. L. E. Smith will be in charge of the funeral arrangements. Three cars attached to the west bound express Saturday afternoon were filled with immigrants just arriv- ed in Boston from German port.
 
 ing.
 Rev. c F. Hill Crathern. the quar- tette and the children's vested choir from the Park Congregational church, Worcester, are to assist at the COngre- gatjonal church services here next Sunday.
 Deer Case Appealed.
 ZeIotus Pike of Brooklyn has ap- pealed to the superior court on a de- cision against him (relative to the killing of deer) in a justice court in the town of Brooklyn. Mir Pike was arrested about a week ago. Mir. Pike claims to have killed the deer because it was doing damage, The defendant is represented by Torrey & Geissler of this city.
 Alpha Delta Glass Election. Alpha Delta class has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Miss Ruth s. Murfey; vice president, Mrs. George Clark; secre- tary, Miss A. Beatrice Cogan; treas urer, Miss Mary T. Wheelock; mem bership committee, Mrs. Charles Let ters, Miss Marjorie Burgess, Miss Ern- estine Sherman; social committee. Miss Gertrude l.. Hall, Miss Beatrice Strahan. Miss Ethel Strahan, Miss Hattie Inman; devotional committee, Miss Chrystabell Clifford and the mem bers of the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

George Woodward was in New Ha- ven on a business trip Saturday.
 Edwin c. Northrup, who has been in the office of Dr. Wright here is going to Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Stafford Candlepin league finds the Clerks leading. The Manufacturers by losing two points last week dropped to second place.
 The standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Additional Willimantc News on Page
 Three.)

Darien-George D. TflIey, naturalist, of Darien, has purchased at Lords Hill two of J. F. Lords 1913 Boston winning mammoth bronze turkey toms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
WILLIMANTIC

What Is Going On Tonight Natcheug Lodge. Nc. %. K. of P. in Jordan Block.
 Union St Jean Baptiste, in Canadian I--J RoezaS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
PARISH NUMBERS 3,833.

Bartelette was married and that his mother is living in Ware,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Election Dec. 1st.

December is the date of the bien- nial city election,
 Charles Webster of Narragansett Pier the first man to give a motion picture show in Putnam, was a visitor here Saturday.
 Gould Beard was leader of the Y. P. $. c. B. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Temperance Facts and Figures was the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
To Consider Two Applications.

The county commissioners will be In Danielson this week in connection with the applications for the granting of two new licenses in the borough, one in the Dagenias building on Railroad square, the other in the Winkleman building on lower Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

SCheduIe thls Week.
 Tuesday Vs. Independents Wednesday-Me vs. Manu- faCturers.
 hursday-Clerks vs. Crescents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Told of Anti Saloon Leaoue,

At the morning service at the Con- gregational church on Sunday Rev. Clarence H. Barber spoke of the Anti Saloon league convention at Columbus, O. during the mast week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
EXPLAINS PLANS OF
P. S. C. TERMINAL
Trolley official Tells Clinton
Hill Improvers About
Big Project.

In an address before the members
OF the Clinton Hill Improvement AS
ISOLATION last night, John L. O'Toole,
poohclty manager of the Public
Service Corporation, explained the
details of the proposed trolley ter
hllnal and subway lines at Park
place
After the address the association
UNANIMOUSLY indorsed the project.
In ms address Mr.. O'TooIe assured
ms auditors that the construction of
the proposed terminal would in no
way affect the building of subway
TO run the entire length of Broad
street.
several complaints were made about
insufficient trolley service at times
and the height of car steps. Mr.
oIoole promised a better schedule
between the hours of IL and 100. He
explained that the high steps were
made necessary owing to the big
motors used on the cars and could
not just now be lowered.
On the question of reduced rates
for tickets bought in quantities Mr.
OToole postponed making a state
ment until a future date.
1t was voted to amend the consti-
tuition of the association so that its
activities could be directed at State
Improvements, as well as city work
An amendment to this effect will be
offered at the next meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
YIN. A. Notes

''One Night Only" four-act comedy
will be given by the Thespan Stock
Company IN Wallace Hall on Wednesday
evening. This will be the seventh enter
tainment in the star course.
The following committees of the board
Of directors will meet on Thursday aft
ernoon: Boys work. II. J. Tamblyn,
chairman: educational work. DR.. Given,
chairman: and house committee, f. b.
Denny, chairman.
Motion pictures of the Inauguration of
President Wilson will be shown at the
mntine and evening performance next
Saturday in Wallace Hall. At that time
Brodie and Chamberlain, musical come
dams. will appear. G. Henry Earle,
tenor. will also be heard.
Anthony Comstock. secretary of the
New York Society for Suppression of
Vice. will speak on "The Foes to Moral
Puritx. and the Youth of the Nation.'' Mt
the mems meeting sunday afternoon in
Wallace Hail.
High School clubs will meet this aft
ernoon. 5:45 o'clock It will be basket.
the Princeton varsity team, will speak
on 'Inside Basketball" Teams of the
three high schools will be present
At 7.SO clock. tomorrow night the
electrical and wireless clubs will met.
At I :45 the meeting of the Y. s. r. c.
will be held
The order of the Triangle will hold its
meeting at 4 10 Friday afternoon, when J.
NJ. Clinton, Il Iflenu OF Ut. sun RAT sen,
will speak on 1.-The Chinese Revolution"
A hundred colored slides will be used.
inauguration Of the president and vice
president of the new boys division re-
hubble will be held at this time. AT 80
minstrel practise will be held.
On Saturday March 10, at I 40 a.. m,
sppcfnI Easter week trip to kamp kia-
mesha leaves Broad street station for
Branchville.
On March II ], r. Boardman's lecture
to the Boy Leaders Club on THE Boy
as an Individual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

Statewide campaign for the passage
of the bill as it stands, despite the
opposition of the commissioners, was
the statement made last night by a
member of the organization.
Opposition to the bill was expressed
by a committee of three police lieu
tenants, who appeared before the po-
lice board at the same time as the
p. b. A. committee. The lieutenants,
Meehan, Tuite and Forsythe, asked
the commissioners to announce them
selves as opposed to the bill. One
of the lieutenants asked the patrol
men why the change was required,
but is said to have been told there
was reason which the patrolmen
would not divulge.
A meeting of the chiefs of police
throughout the State will be held
Thursday in Plainfeld to oppose the
passage of the bill. The measure is
No. AT in the Assembly, and is known
as the p. b. A. pension bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
CHURCH MEMS CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The second annual mems supper of
the German Evangelical Church, Is
Newark street, will be held tomorrow
night at Is Newark street
The pastor the Rev. S. X. Brown.
will be the postmaster. The follow
ing speakers have been secured: The
Rev. Henry w. Seibert. Phi. D.; the
Rev. O. E. Browne, the Rev. Frank
S. Milman, Phi. D.. and the Rev. Will
lam l.. Siebert,
A double male quartet, consisting
of Carl j. Schultz and Philip Koes-
ter, first tenors; Emil Voellweiler
and Harry Kreitler, second tenors,
Fred Stephan and Carl Baumann.
first bassos, and julius Rooster and
Herman Kreitler, second bassos, will
render several selections. Instru-
mental selections will also be rem
dered by Emit Vollweiler, violin:
Julius Rooster, cornet. and w. A..
Theuer, piano. Dinner will be pre-
pared by the ladies of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
STATE WANTS ESSEX
COUNTY ROADWAYS
Plan Highway System Through
out Jersey.

Assistant County Engineer Freder-
lex Reimer called the attention OF
the freehoders' road board yesterday
to the fact that the State Road Com
mission is DESTROYS of getting con-
troll of about thirty miles of Essex
county road for the proposed State
highway system. The roads desired
are Pompton turnpike. which is near
ly four miles in length; Springfield
avenue, seven and one-half miles;
Fairfield road, four miles; Washing
ton avenue, in Belleville and Nutley,
and Bloomfield avenue, from the city
line to Pompton turnpike.
1t was not definitely decided
whether Springfield avenue or South
Orange avenue, which is five miles
long, is more desirable Mr. Reimer
suggested that the entire length of
Bloomfield avenue, nine miles, be in
oluded. Director Evans raised the
question as to whether the roads
could legally be turned over to the
State without the consent of the
municipalities through which they
run. Freebooter Harrison was salts
fled that it could be done without
any trouble, and the State will be
compelled to assume the cost of
maintaining the roads, hitherto borne
by the county. A hearing will be
held in the matter shortly. at which
State Road Commissioner Edwin A.
Stevens and other officials will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
POLICE TO DISCARD BIKES
FOR SPEEDY MOTORCYCLES

Believing motorcycles more eff
Gent tor police work than bicycles,
the bikes will be partially suppant-
ed by the self-propelled vehicles this
year, it being decided to advertise for
bids for the motorcycles at yester-
DAYS conference of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners.
While not fully decided on, it is
believed that from three to six more
motorcycles will be used this year
than formerly and a corresponding
number of bicycles fewer
Chief of Police Corbitt was instruct
ed to order pistol practise in the
ranges in the new Sixth Precinct at
an early date. the exact time to be
at his discretion. 1t was also an
nounced that the vacations of the Of
ficers of the department will start as
usual April l.
An application was received from
Patroman john W. Prest, detailed at
the Market street station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for retire.
ment and to be placed on the pension
list. The application was referred
to Police Surgeon Clark for investiga-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
CHURCHES TO UNITE FOR
HOLY WEEK OBSERVANCE

The Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church will unite with the First
Church, in Broad street, in conducting
a special series of services during
holy week. beginning next Sunday.
On Good Friday evening the choir
will render a sacred oratorio. under
the direction of Alexander Russell,
the organist. An address will also
be made by the Rev. DR.. William j.
Dawson, of the First Church.
Among the clerical speakers for the
week will be the Rev. Robert Russell
Wicks. of the Arlington Avenue Pres
byteran Church, East Orange; the
Rev. DR. Pleasant Hunter, of the
Second Presbyterian Church. this
city: the Rev. Dr. Thomas c. Hall, of
the Union Theological Seminary, New
York; the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cad
man, of the Central Congregational
Church. Brooklyn. and the Rev. John
II. Jewell, of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
See These
New Silks

If ever there was season when the silk de-
signers outdid themselves in novelty it is this
one. Foreign wars and artistic revolutions at
home have been reflected in the designs and col
orings of the most unusual novelties of the
season.
We particularly invite your attention to the
new MARITIME Silks, the extraordinary Cubist
Silks designed after the manner of the Cubist
artistic paintings and the Futurst designs fol-
lowing an artistic fad or innovation, whichever
it may prove to be- Here, also, predominating
the novelties are the beautiful Bulgarian styles.
To show just how useful these silks are for
trimming, especially, our milliners have covered
some Of this seasons hats with these silks. See
how nicely you can match the trimmings of your
suit with your millinery
The silks noted here are in satin and Ben
galine weaves and are sold at the moderate
prices of s and S so the Yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
SEX HYGIENE TO BE TOPIC
OF EDUCATION COUNCIL

Sex Hygiene in the Public Schools
and "The Character and Utility of
Teachers Institutes will be the
principal topics discussed at the ses-
sions to be held by the Council of
Education of the State of New Jersey
in the Essex County Court House on
Friday and Saturday.
The opening session on Friday
afternoon will be devoted to hearing
reports from the standing committees.
In the evening County superintendent
J. J. Savitz will speak on 1.-THE Char
acter and Utility of Teachers Insti-
tutes,' and his address will be fol-
lowed by an open discussion Of the
subject, led by superintendent II.
Brewster Willis and James L. Bryan.
On Saturday morning the standing
committee will render a report on
sex Hygiene in the Public Schools
through its chairman, Principal J. NJ.
McCallie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
BOLD, BAD MEN" HAVE
FOOD ENOUGH FOR STORE

PASSAIC, N. j., March 11.-Raiding
a camp that had been established in
a vacant lot near the plant of the
New Jersey Flour Company here. two
policemen yesterday captured three
juvenile offenders who We're ,prepar-
ing to go West by freight train. The
lads had in their commissary a dozen
loaves of bread, thirty cans of cocoa,
soups and other preparations, ten
bottles of milk and hams and other
foodstuffs, enough to start a small
store.
In court the boys said they were
Philip Coronato. IL; Leonard Troast
IA: Samuel Parante, II. They exhib-
tied an air of defiance that aston
ished the court and brought a severe
reprimand. Charged with dozen
petty robberles and incorrigibility,
they were held for the Juvenile
Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Of PENSION FUND
Patrolmen Ask That 1t Be Ia
ken from Commissioners.
Chiefs Oppose Bill.

Dissension has been caused by the
efforts of the Patrolmens Benevolent
Association to secure the passage of
an Assembly bill which would take
the control of the pension fund from
the police commissioners.
The commission, which would as
sumo control of the fund, according
to the provisions Of the bill, would
consist of four patromen, sergeant,
lieutenant, captain. the chief and the
president of the police board. When
this measure was referred to the
commissioners two weeks ago they
suggested a number of changes.
A conference was held yesterday
afternoon, when the amended bill
was brought before the board by a
committee consisting of Patrolmen
Weller, Dunn, Mcclure and John L.
Smith. The commissioners found that
The changes we're trivial and maze
further recommendation which the
committee did not approve of.
That the 2. Il. A. win make a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
WooDMEN TO INITIATE

It is expected that at least $50 new
members will be given the degrees at
the big class initiatory session to be
held under the combined auspices OF
the camps of Essex and Hudson
counties, Woodmen of the World, at
the Turnbull Auditorium, Market
street, on Friday evening, March 2s,
The ritualistic work will be performed
by Colonel Tower. Of New York, as
sisted by the uniformed degree teams
Of Roseyille and Elizabeth camps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
LEFT HIS WIFE, RATHER
THAN MILK THE COW

TRENTON, n. J., March 11.-Testi-
mony of Mrs. George H. Tilton, of
Manasquan, that her husband had
never given her cent in his life and
was lazy was contradicted by Tilton
and other witnesses in the hearing
yesterday before Vice-Chancello
Lewis.
Tilton testified that he and Mrs.
Tilton had not lived as man and wife
since 1904, but admitted that he had
stayed at the Allen home, where Mrs.
Tilton was housekeeper, until 1911.
Asked why he left, he said it was
because his wife insisted that he
should milk a COW.