davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
 SOUR STOMACH?--P DIAPEPSIN

their favorite foods without fear-they know it is needless to have a bad stomach.
 Get a large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miseF- able-life is too short-you'Fe not here long, si make your stay agreeable. Es | what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home. Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of ipdi- gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement, it is handy to give in stant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
WfNpHAm RIFLE CLUB WON.
College in Ten Shot Test in Four Positions.

Rifle teams representing Go. L, First c. N. G., the Connecticut Asricul- tural college at Storrs. and the Wind ham Rife club held a meeting We'd nesday night in the armory, in which ten shots per man were taken in each of the following positions Stand- ing, kneeling, sitting and prone. Only body rests were allowed and the reg uiation military target was used.
 The Windham Rifle club won the match and Lathrop of that team had the high score, 1S3 out of a possible 200. His figures for the prone posi- ttaa were 50. perfect score. The shooting as a whole was good and the results encouraging, as 1t is planned to have return match at Storrs in the near future. The Company l. team would also like to arrange a shoot fest with teams from Norwich or Westerly.
 The judges at the shooting were Lieutenant Goodwin of the Fifth U. s. Infantry, Capt. Dondero of Co. l., sam uel Adams, president of the Windham Rife club. William P. Jordan and k. F. Whitmore. Lieutenant H. E. F. Tiesing of Co. L coached their team. Following are the scores made:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
PLAINFIELD
Dairymen's Institute Held in Grange HalI-Satisfaction at Milk Dealers AcquittaI.

The Connecticut Dairymen held an open meeting in Grange hall Thurs
 day. The meeting opened at Il a. m.
 and a free dinner was served by the
 ladies of Plainfield grange. Milk Shipping in Former Times. Many friends congratulate Henry O. Hopkins on his acQuittal by the United States court on the charge of shipping impure milk. These arrests bring to the minds of some of the local people the conditions some twenty-fiv years ago when. as now, large ship ments of milk were sent from this station to Providence At that time the milk went at about ' a. m. and the cans came back at 4 D. m. All through the hot months the empty cans were well stocked with fat, live ly maggots Gas many a middle-aged farmers wife can remember) and it was no unusual thing for g. farmer to get back several more cans of sour milk than he sent of sweet-the sour milk was not paid for, and in the winter coffee grounds, etc. often came back. One Plainfield farmer got back can of dish water and white beans, which was taken off of his bill as sour milk. Times have changed! Silas L. Barber of Campbells Mills has been visiting relatives here this week.
 Cleveland in 1913 had IS fatal street railway accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
TRY IT! IN FIVE MINUTES INDl GESTION GOES AND STOMACH
 FEELS FINE.

Time it. Tn tive minutes all stomach distress gone. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head ache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stoma chs It is the surest quickest stomach doctor in the whole world, and besides, it is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
STONINCTON
Westerly Fire Company Accepts in- Vitation for Aug. 8-PearIs Being Found in Oysters-Probate Hearing in Ostman Estate,

The Alert Hook and Ladder Co.,, No. of Westerly has accepted the invi- tation of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. to be the company's guests at the firemen's day parade Aug. during the celebration of the tooth anniYer- sary of the battle of Stonington.
 The Loyal Soldiers, a class of boys of the Second Congregational Sunday school, will hold a social Tuesday eve ming at the home of their teacher, Mrs. H. H. Doty of High street. Judge l.. D, Fairbrother and Warden C, B. Crandall are doing jury duty in New London.
 The monthly meeting of the teach CTS and officers of the Calvary and Second Congregational Sunday schools met Wednesday evening. The topic taken up was Gideon. Jephtha and Sampson.
 Death of Past Grand Regent. Word was received here this week of the death of Past Grand Regent George M. Johnson of the Connecticut Royal Arcanum, at his home in Hart ford.
 Initiated Ten. At the regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians ten members were initiated.
 Miss Helen Wheeler. teacher. of the eighth grade of the StoningtonF gram mar school, Miss Bradley, of the first grade and Miss Edyth Durgin of the sixth grade closed their rooms Thurs day and visited other schools.
 Finding Pearls in Oysters.
 On the low tides which were notice able Tuesday and Wednesday a num- Der of clam diggers made their way to the different shores and coves around here. All returned with a large num- Der and the clans are at their best now, being fat and tender Many pearls have been found in oysters being opened by the oystermen here
 Sunday at the Baptist church will be observed as Denominational Day and the various services will be in harmony with those held by Baptist churches throughout the world.
 Want Ostman Estate Settled.
 Probate Judge Elias B. HinckIey held a session of court in the probate building Thursday when the matter of the estate of the late Capt Fred Ostman was brought up. Counsellors w. A. Breed of the borough and C. Hadlai Hull of New London and S. H. Davis of Westerly represented the several heirs in asking for a settle ment Papers in the case were pre- sented and the hearing continued sub ject to notice from the court.
 The Children's Story circle will meet in the Congregational chapel today (Friday) at 3.45 p. m.
 Mrs. Elder Wells and Miss Geneva Wells were visitors in Davisville, this week.
 Pilot Philip Olweiller is visiting in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
CONSPIRACY TO BLOW
 UP COURT OFFICIALS.
Bert w. Dickens, a Terre Haute Car
 penter, Arrested.

Terre Haute, Ind. March 12.-Bert w. Dickens, carpenter, was arrested here today on a grand jury indictment charging him with conspiracy to kill Judge Charles NJ. Fortune of the Nigo county circuit court; Felix Blanken- baker, special judge hearing the cleo tion fraud cases. and Joseph Roach, special prosecutor in the fraud trials. It is alleged in the indictments that Dickens entered into an agreement with persons not named to kill the three court officials, either by throwing bombs at them or by placing dynamitA under their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
CANOE CLUB BANQUET
With Annual Meetine-Harry J. Kelley
 Elected Commodore.

The annual meeting and banquet of the Nipnep Canoe club was held at Rex restaurant, on Main street, Thurs day night and about twenty attended A short business meeting was held at g o'clock. at which officers were elect ed for the ensuing year. An enjoyable time followed; the tables were arrang- ed the length of the hall and were ap- propriately decorated. The |, following menu was cerved: Little nec1Is; chick en compose; roast turkey; vegetables Parker house rolls; celery; olives and radishes; Neapohtan ice cream; cake; coffee; cigars.
 The following officers were elected at the business meeting: Commodore Harry J. Kelley; vice commodore, Will liam Anthony; treasurer, Kenneth Hillhouse; financial secretary, Morris Leonard; secretary. Samuel Lyman; member of board of governors, James Hurley; auditors, George M. Graves, James IeStard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
GRAND MASTER M'ARTHuR.
Accepts Invitation to Banquet of State
 Encampment of Grand Commandery.

Word has been received by the com mittee in charge of the banquet of the state encampment of the grand commandery. Knights Templar of Con- necticut. to be held in the church house of the Congregational church in this city next Monday night. that Most Eminent Sir Arthur McArthur of Troy
 N Y, grand master of the grand en- campment Knights Templar, of the United States, will be present. The fact that the titular head of the or
 der in this country will attend is a source of much qualification to local Knights
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
FUN ERALS.
John Holt.

The funeral of John Holt, who died suddenly in Philadelphia last Sun day, was held at Shepard's mortuary chapel at two o'clock Thursday af ternoon. Rev. William S Beard of the Congregational church off1ciated. Members of the Francis s. Long post, c. A. R., of which the deceased was at one time a member, were present. Burial was In the Willimantie ceme- tery.
 The body of William Patterson. who died suddenly at South Coventry Mon day afternoon was conveyed to Cen tral Village Thursday by Undertaken Jay NJ Shepard. Funeral services were held in Evergreen cemetery in that place at eleven thirty. Rev. J. Sherman Cove of Wauregan- off1ciat- ing. The bearers were John T. Smith, John Westcott, Milton Tracy and Charles Morse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Hicks Estate 5o,ooo - Grace Church and Cemetery Association to Get S2O, GOO Each.

E. L. Burr has been spending a few days In New York.
 Mrs. John F. Hancock and son Rob- ert are guests of relatimes in Palmer, Mass.
 A. O. Brooks is spending q few days with friends in Somerworth, N. H.
 Mrs. M. J. Leach of Dana, Mass, has been visiting her sister. Mrs James Mclaughlin.
 Joseph Rabideau Is i'll with pneumo- mia.
 Miss Stella Bartiess is visiting MT and Mrs. Fred A. Bartlett in Hartford. Mrs w. E. Benton has been unable to be at work in the Robertson store for several days on account of illness.
 Burned by Gasoline.
 Fred Delligan of Stafford Springs, who was burned hy the gasoline taking fire while at work on an automobile in Palmer a few days ago is recovering. Senator A. T. Miner and D. E. Gard nar of New London were guests of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

JlSt cnufcn met at Mrs. N athan BaD- cocks home Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs F. H. Gilbert Mrs. E. M. Gray and Miss Ruby Thornton
 About the Borough.
 The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper Thursday even ing.
 The Harmony club meets at Mrs. A. NJ. Browns this afternoon.
 Rev. E. NJ. Hayes attended the lee ture given by T. A. Daly in South Manchester Tuesday.
 Alex and William McNicol are to entertain the Mems club of the Con gregational church next Tuesday even- ing at their home.
 L. NJ Carpenter and Dr. G. H. Jen- nings have both bought the lots be- longing to Ashland Cotton company which are in the rear of their present property.
 Misses DeIphine Beauregard and An nie Guy left Friday for a few days in New York
 Mrs. Medos Liberty and three chil- dren of Waterbury are guests of Mrs. Libertys parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daney.
 New Train Schedule.
 The advance timesheets received at the passenger station give the train service which goes into effect March Is as affecting Jewett City: North bound, 6.20 a. n1.. BPS a. m, 5.14 D. m; southbound, 1910 a. n 6.oo D. m, 9,49 m., on weekdays. The schedule for Sunday remains the same. From Plain field to Willimantic: SIP a. n., 10.S2 B. m., 5.54 D. m. and 9.32 D. m. From PIainfeld to Providence: TIT a. m., 1o.S6 a. m. 210 D. m, p. m, and 7 ?. m.
 Confer on Sunday School Work. Rev. Ernest L. Loomis, pastor of the Baptist church in Moosup, and Supt. s. Coles of the Sunday school of the same church were in town Wednesday evening to consult with A M. Brown and R. W. Dearnley regarding Sunday school work.
 James E. Crary, local salesman for a tea company, attended the banquet at the Park Central house in Williman- tic Wednesday given by the division manager, c. H. Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Vacation First Week in April.

All of the schools with the excep- ton of Windham street will have the first week in April as their spring va cation. The Windham street school will enjoy two weeks, starting with the first week in April, because that par ticular school will hold sessions week later in June, that the teachers may be on hand for the twenty-fi fifth an
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
NORWICH BULLETIN FRIDAY, MARCH ls 1s14
OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB IT!
Get a small trial bottle of old-time penetrating
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

cannot injure and doesn't burn, the skin.
 Stop those tortuous stitches" In a moment you will forget that you ever had a back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer- Get small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
An, Rackache is ronel

Quickly ?-Yes? Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness. lameness and pain follows gentle rubbing with 'St. Jacobs Oil"
 Apply this soothing, penetrating oil relief comes. "St Jacobs OiP' is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
New Britain to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Abbott.

New Britain to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Abbott.
 Mrs. Jules Beville. who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Brown of South Coventry returned to her home in Hartford Thursday.
 Local people attending the Boston automobile show Thursday were c. A. Gates. Guilford Smith. MT. and Mrs. Thomas INilloury. Jay Shepard. Dr. F. E. Guild. Mir and Mrs. H. c. Lath- rop, Clarence Bowen, Attorney Thom- as J. Kelley, A. B. Burleson and A. I. Bill.
 Mrs. obile calhouette. daughter of Mrs. Virgine Moreau, who has been in this city for the rast two months as a patient in St. Josephs hospital, returned to her home in Worcester Thursday. Mrs. Calhouette was ac- companied by one of the nurses at the hospital.
 In Hartford Thursday were Miss Mary Rooney. MT. and Mrs. Louis Kingsbury, W H. Hall, Mrs. c. C. Drew, Chester Jarvis, D. J. Shea J. F. Sullivan. Samuel Chesbro, Miss Alice Afford. Mrs. J. S. Champlin, c. R. Utley, Miss Mary R. Blanchette, Attorney G. E. Hinman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Brief Mention

Mrs. Charles Merrifeld is in New York for a brief visit.
 A. J. Kinsman of New York Is in this city on business
 Mrs. John Gray is visiting her daughter in Worcester
 Mrs. Fred Burrell of East Hartford is a Willimantic visitor.
 F. H. Noonan of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Thursday in this city
 Miss Alice Carey is visiting New London friends for the remainder of the week.
 Mrs Thomas Ashton has gone to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
What |. eoina On Tonioht

Division No. l, A O. H., Center Street Afuory.
 Radiant Chapter. No. II. o. E. s. Masonic Hall,
 n. c. T. U. Meeting at 40 Valley Street (afternoon1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Infants Death.

Alice Katherine. the five-months'- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Moran of Pleasant street. died Thurs day morning. Infantile trouble was the cause of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Mrs Arthur I. ETH to Entertain.
 Cards are out for an at home to be given by Mrs. Arthur 1. Bill on Tues day, March 17th. from three until six, in honor of her guests, Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln and Mrs. James $. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
JEWETT CITY
Rev. Maurice McAuIiffe to Deliver Ad- dress-New Train Schedule Received Conference on Sunday School Work.

There are to be special services at St. Mary's church Monday evening in commemoration of the Feast of St. Patrick. Rev Maurice McAuliffe, vice president of St. Thomass seminary of Hartford. is to deliver an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
wIIIIMANTIC
Mrs- Arthur RiII I'd Entertain.

niversary of the Normal school, ex- ercises in commemoration with which will be held at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Personals.


 A. H. Johnson was a Stafford visitor Thursday.
 A. W. Buchanan was in Franklin Thursday.
 Mrs. H. c. Murray spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Frank Powell is in Boston for a few days, stay.
 Mrs. Maiy Martin Is in Providence for a short visit.
 Postmaster Dimmick is spending a few days in, Hartford.
 Mrs. G. " Smith of West Willing ton was a local visitor Thursday I. A Miles returned to New Bri- tain Thursday after a short stay in this city.
 Mrs. Alfred Lathrop returned Thurs day from Boston where she has been visiting relatives for the past few days.
 Miss Elizabeth Heating returned to South Manchester Thursday after a weeks stay at the home of her niece, Mrs. Henry Mathieu.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Turnbull of Nor wich called on friends in this city Thursday and later left for Hartford where they will spend a week with their daughter. Mrs. William Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Mems club at the Methodist church Wednesday evening. $20, 900 Each for Church and Cemetery
 AeeA1iakio,

The return on the inventory of the Hicks estate shows it to be worth $50,- 900. After the individual bequests and expenses of administration are paid, and the inheritance tax deducted, there will be over $40,0OO, which will be equally divided between the Stafford Springs Cemetery association and Grace church.
 Mrs. Ernest L. Cady of Springfield is visiting relatives in town.
 The Ministerial association will meet Monday with Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Rees at the Congregational parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Baptist Aid Society Meets.

The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church met at Mrs. Nathan Bab- cocks home Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. F. H. Gilbert. Mrs. E. M. Gray and Miss Ruby Thornton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Cleveland in 1913 had Is fatal street railway accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Death of Past Grand Regent.

Word was received here this week of the death of Past Grand Regent George M. Johnson of the Connecticut Royal Arcanum, at his home in Hart nrd
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
AUTOMOBILE SALES
NEAR NEW RECORD
District of Columbia Credited
With Having Total Registra-
ton of 17,464.

Statisticians have figured that 1914
will be one of the greatest years in the
history Of the automobile industry.
Surprising as were the gains in other
years. 1914 bids fair to surpass them all,
for the registration officials of the
various States report increases in near
ly every instance. the total registra-
ton for the United States amounting
to I5is.35o automobiles and motor trucks
up to July !. These figures, of course
include both gasolene and electric We
hicles, as we'll as a number OF steam
erEs"
According to the figures at hand the
District of Columbia has total regis
tration Of l7,464 cars. but It is stated
these figures are high. as many re-reg-
istrations are included. The non-resi-
dent registrations to date are 800. The
figures also show that 21,795 chauffeurs
are registered.
New York still leads the country with
total of 140,653 cars, after all dupli-
cate registrations have been allowed
for. Illinois proudly claims second
place with 1l5,n00. Pennsylvania has
sprung into third place, with 1O9174
while California is fourth with 1o7,173,
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
TIRE AGE DEPENDS
ON AIR PRESSURE
Not Necessary, Says Expert to
Partly Debate Them During
Hot Weather.

Keep up the air pressure in your tires
In hot weather. Don't partly debate
your tires in the belief that hot weather
will make them right.
This is the advice of NJ. E. Fassnacht.
manager of the adjusting department of
the +. F.. Goodrich Company. Of Akron,
Ohio. makers Of Goodrich tires
There is practically nothing to the
idea that the air pressure in automobile
tires should be reduced during hot
weather." says Fassnacht. Many peo-
pie have fallen into the error of think
ing that they must reduce the air
pressure in their tires when they are
starting on long run on a hot day.
AS a matter of fact, atmospheric
temperature affects tire imitation to such
a slight degree that absolutely no al
lowance need be made for it The danger
lies in the other direction. Underinfia-
tion is one of the greatest tire trouble
producers. The users who have been
decreasing their air pressure because of
hot weather should consider this: 1t is
the bending action in the side walls Of
Tires that is the most injurious.
IF the internal pressure is de-
creased. the bending action is natur
ally Increased. This bending action
generates heat. Extra heat inside the
tire is the worst thing that can hap
pen to 1t.
We have made exhaustive tests.
and we know that tire run soft will
become much hotter than one held
more rigid and supported by the
proper pressure.
TT is intended that the wheels Of an
automobile should run on air. and the
tires are the air containers. The
longevity of all tires is regulated
largely by the air pressure"
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
MAKERS SPECULATE
ON 1915 FEATURES
Plans for Coming Season Are
Slowly Materializing, Await
ing Buyers Approval.

Light fours light skies, streamline
bodies, one-man tops, and more COM
plete equipment throughout are to be
the features of the 1915 motor car
market, if present indications are cri-
terion. 1t Is nearly as hazardous to At
tempt to predict just what the features
of a new selling season will be by scru-
tiniZing the announcements OF half the
makers at this carly date as it is to
foretell the results of an election from
the reports of only a part of the total
number of precincts.
Nevertheless. now that siXty-two
makers have, announced-in part. at
least-their plans for the coming sea-
son. one may assume with a reaSona BILE
degree of safety that the lead of these
early birds will be followed for the most
part by the others. says Motor Age.
Present indications are that the new
announcements meet with the approval
of American buyers.
Naturally with the reduction in weight
OF the cars as a whole there has come a
reduction in price. AS based on the
eighty-five models of sixty-two manu-
facturers who have made their 1915 an
nouncements, the average price of the
car for next season will be only s., 035,
5000 less than that of 1914 average car
i Inc average four.cylinder car will cost
81, ,OI5, which is 500 less than it could
be obtained for at the beginning of this
year. Likewise, the average price of
the six-cylinder has cropped from s., 600
to $500 in less than twelve months
Based on the 1915 Announcements up
to-date, the average four-cylinder car
will have block motor of 81 inches
bore, and 4.65 inches stroke: it's wheel
base will be 1851 inches, and tires 81
by 3l2. The price of SI.015, which Is set
as an average. probably is a little high
er than most of the cars will be bought
for. because in figuring this. the prices
of all the bodie" offered are figured in
and the inclosed bodies usually are con-
siderably higher in price than the tour
ing cars and roadsters which form the
bulk of the sales.
The average six-cylinder car Of 1917.
on the same assumption. will have 4
3.s by 5.4 block motor. 129-inch wheel
base and IS by AZ inch tires. 1t will list
at 300. but based on the touring car
models alone, the price will be s2,4Oo.
One-man tops and power tire pumps
will be standard equipment on most of
these, and of course electric lighting
and cranking will be stock on both
fours and skies for 1915.