davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
 SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Upset Stomach if you'll take "Pape's
 Diapepsin"-Try ThisI

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good. but work badly: ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mir. or Mrs Dyspeptic. jot this down: Tapes Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes. but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times-they are slow. but not sure. "PaPe's Diapepsin' is quick, positive and puts your stomach in healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different as soon as Tapes Diapepsin' comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing. no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min utes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21

firms in Putnam assessed for ;$to,000 and over on the lists just completed by the assessors: Ballard and Clark, S1O,- 100; Bosworth brothers, $25, ,55e; R. H. Bradley. S26, ,5g9: R. H and L. E. Brad ley, s33,00o; Bradley and Company. s10,3 B: D. Buggee, $47, Ellen NJ. Bugbee, $27, Chandler and Morse. S11, 1,65O; Mrs Rosa F. Daniel son, $27, ,150: John M. Dean corpora tion. $15, 400; Egan estate, $12,4OO; Maria Farley. $29, 500; First National bank, $20,e0O: John O. Fox and Con- pany, $16,75O; Hammond, Knowlton and company, $19,000; A A. Houghton, S10.36O; HOughton and Wagner, S34,- 000; Horace E. Hurlbut estate, S10,495 William S. Johnson, $13,640; Iscah C. Reach, s17,745; Manhasset Manufac- turing company, s100,000: George NJ. Morse estate. 7,050; Herbert S. Morse, S1O.2S2: Edward Muilan, sl5,- $50; Nightingale Morse Mills. Inc, S409. .5O9; Addie E. Parks. Sl0,250; Ma tilda C. Pearson, H. Nj Ross, Louisa Robbins, SIT ,200: Nazaire PeloquiR, S24,250: Putnam Foundry and Machine company, S37, 800; Putnam Light and Power company, $47,15S; Putnam Coal and Wood company S1O,0OO; Putnam Manufacturing company, S290,OOV; {; Putnam Woo1en company. $l36,OO0; ; Frank F. Russell. s11,900; William H. Sharpe, s13,oO0; l.. p. smith, S12;0le; James B. Tatem, S27. .601- Union Block SSO.OO0; Waterman Worsted company. S1O.0G0: E. NJ. Wheaton. $54.2Se; non residents, Thomas Harris estate, $113.- 200: George Fl. Reach, S11,600; N. Y, N Fl. & H. R. R. company, S14,3OO; Samuel Rich estate. S13,60O; :. \. l.. T. company, s16, 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
OBITUARY.
Calvin B. Long.

There was great surprise in Daniel son Tuesday morning when it was learned that Calvin E. Long died at his home on Mechanic street at 7.45. Mir. Long was downtown last Friday and chatted with many friends and was apparently in his usual robust health. Friday evening he was taken ill Saturday morning pneumonia be- gan to develop and his condition grew worse so rapidly as to become alarm ing Sunday. Monday his condition was so grave as to preclude almost all hope of his recovery and during that night all hope that his life could be saved vanished.
 Mr Long was engaged in the black smithing business in Danielson for about 40 years. In February, 1912, he sold his shop on Center street to his son-in-l law, Walter k. Shippee In re tirins from business at that time he closed a career that has had. for con stant application tO industry, few parallels in local history. The Center street business he conducted for 31 years, lacking one month. and during all of that time he rarely ever lost $ day from active service. He was of exceedingly robust physique, as sturdy as an oak. and even at his advanced age (Nfr Long was "a years of age Dec r, 1912) displayed marvellous physical developments Previous to opening, his shop on Center street Mir. Long was engaged here as a black smith in shop on Water street not far from the factory now known ss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
RriAf Mantion.

c. 4. Gates went to Boston Tuesday
 Miss Emma Nelson spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Mrs. J. B. Fullerton spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Rev. P J. Mooney is visiting reIa- tives in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Beach have gone to Boston for short stay
 Mrs. George Moon is in Worcester to spend several days with her sister.
 Miss Eva Hanna of Norwich is a guest at the home of Miss Mabel Hardman of Windham road.
 Hartford visitors Tuesday included D. l.. Ives. Fred Rosebrook,I Mrs. Aus tin Boss, Mrs Fred Rosebrook
 Augustus Brundage. Mrs. C. A Wheeler, Prof William F. Kirkpatrick, all of Storrs, are visitors in Hartford.
 Mrs. Eleanor Rose has, recovered from two weeks illness and resumed her work in the evening school this week
 Miss Catherine Casey returned to Boston Tuesday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Cronley, of Windham street.
 Miss Sadie Bowen of the Windham High school faculty attended the Knights of Columbus ball Monday evening in Norwich.
 F1orimohd Bergeron, a tinsmith. who works for J. A. Bill, sprained his wrist by falling on it and is unable to work for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
HOSPITAL INcoRPoRAToRs MEET
Guilford Smith Continues as Presi- dent-Annuai Reports Read.

The annual meeting of the incorpora- tors of St. JosephS hospital was held at the institution Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and lasted but a short half hour The reports of officers were sub mitted and approved, and officers were reelected. Nothing but routine busi- ness was transacted.
 Following are the officers and direc- tors elected: President, Guilford Smith; vice president, George E. Stiles; secre- tary, James A. Shea; directors, Gull ford Smith, George E. Stiles, Rev. T. F. Ramon, Rev. J. J. Papillon. William J. Sweeney. John Reilly. William A. King, H. Clinton Lathrop, George A. Bartlett, J. O,Sullivan, Frank E. Guild, John F. Carr.
 The report of Mother Tharsilla, the treasurer, which was accepted, was as follows:
 Receipts-Balance $5O3.03. state ap- propriation $4,000. town of Windham appropriation $950, Mrs. F. F. Webb s donation $100, Dennis Seha's donation $100. Arthur Kinsman's donation $35 dime bank and miscellaneous donations $47, board and care of patients $13,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
MODERN EDUCATIONAL
 TENDENCIES
Topic Of informing Address by Prin- cipai H. T. Burr Before the Woman's Club.

The Willimantic Woman's club held an open meeting at the club rooms Tuesday afternoon. After a brief business session an announcement from the chairman of commerce and the board of education of the city of Waterbury and the Consumers league was read, extending an invitation to the local club to send four or more delegates to confer on pr&ocational training in the upper grammar grades pr. Charles A. Dinsmore, formerly of this city, is chairman of one of the meetings at the conference.
 Two exceliently rendered piano solos by Sidney Manden followed. after which Principal Henry T.. Burr of the local normal school was introduced
 MT. Burr selected as his subject Modern Tendencies of Education The lecturer stated that there were three -underly ing factors responsible for the change in educational ideas First, the growth in complexity of, social and industrial life; second, the growing tendency to socialism, under which the worhmen's com pensation act was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
STARTED FOR NORWICH.
Woman Who Was in Bout with Man
 for Possession of Key and Receipt.

What was developing into a first class bout between a man and Wo- man. both mill workers. was squelched by Captain John Murray Tuesday af- ternoon. The scrapping pair were hav- ing a lively mixup on Front street un- der the railroad bridge when the offi- cer spied them from his post at Bug bees corner. Before Captain Murray reached the pair a local citizen had stepped in and stopped the milling. The officer ascertained that the fight was for the possession of a key and a re- ceipt that belonged to the woman, but was held by the man. She had the sessions. The captain settled the diff culty very promptly and the woman started out for Norwich.
 Public Installation.
 District Deputy Grand Master A. c. Cutler, East Hartford. and his suite conducted the public installation of Israel Putnam lodge l. O. O. F., in Union hall Tuesday evening. F. c. Burrows. New London, past grand master, was the special guest of the evening. The officers of the lodge are: N. C., II. L. Johnson: V. G., Walter Turner; P. G., Fred D. Card: treas tary. l.. II. Fuller: recording secretary. Alvin Martin; chaplain. Rev F. D. Stanley.
 In connection with the installation ceremony there was a demonstration of floor work by the degree team of the lodge and music was furnished by the lodge orchestra. The ladies were presented with souvenirs containing a reorganization of the standing of the local lodge, of the purposes of odd Fellowship and a picture of Cargill falls
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
PUTNAM
Sheriff Fox Resigns from State Gen. tral Committee-Whitehea Shot Brooklyn Man and Woman Under $500 Bonds Each.

Sheriff John O. Fox has filed his res- ignation as member of the democratic state central committee for the Twen- ty-eighth senatorial district.
 Burial of Mrs. Tourtelotte.
 The body of Mrs Henry J. Tour telotte. who died in Pascoag, R. l., will be brought to Putnam for burial today Wednesday,. Mrs. Tourtelotte was formerly a resident here. Judge M. A. Shumway will be in Putnam February ?. to preside at a special short calendar session of the superior court for Windham county.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Cignorina Adele Arduini, Ben Lowe. Monsieur. J. A. Duval, Harry LenoX, F. A. Honnecker, W. W. San derson. J. w. Hawley, Miss Mildred Enc, Miss Caroline Reyes.
 w. J. Brady. member of a big the atrical company now playing in Wor- cester, has been a recent visitor at his home here. MT. Brady is making a notable success in his profession.
 Whiteheart Has to Be Shot.
 Whiteheart, the famous Kentucky thoroughbred that fell and broke a leg in Thompson one day last week has been shot. The injury was of such a nature as to preclude the possibility of successfully treating it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
sz.nsaa.ns..ra....s.

S9010, received on accounts $sl6sO, proceeds of nurses Halloween party $So.45. Total, $21,175.z1.
 Expenses-Flour and bread $347.1S, telephone and telegraph $f5.SI. butter and eggs $9e6.74, freight, carriage ana express $11377, fuel s1,261.56,, groceries S73997, gas and electricity $I4S9S meat, fish and fowl $1,95l11, surgical and medical supplies $l,54l.36, altera. :. tiens and improvements in nurses home $73391 new power boiled and in stalling same $297, new hot water tank and heater $65, salaries, nurses, .Janltof and help 6,195.2S, repairs and 1m- provements $4s4.57, furniture and fur nishinSs for nurses home $3lI.oo,l laun- dry supplies S115.o9, printing, station ery and stamps $160.52 water $63.S6; ice $549.OS. interest $55o, fruit and veg etabIes S227.64, new refrigerator $S9.95, paid on indebtedness $1. 1.000, miscella7 neous $26. insurance $1S4. Total s20,- 72747 Balance on hand $44S.24. To tai $21.175.71
 Examined and approved by Guilford Smith and John Reilly, auditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
OBITUARY.
Ward Atwood.

Ward Atwood of Mansfield died at his home in Conantville Monday night of angina pectoris. The deceased was born in Mansfield Nov. II. 1s46. the son of John and Soprania (Wright) Atwood He was a farmer by occupa- tion and most of his life had been spent in the town where he was born, During the past few years his. home had been with his brother, Ellsworth, in Conantville, where he was held In high esteem by all who knew him, ,,s
 There survive him four brothers. Thurlow, Martin and Ellsworth of Mansfield, and Philo W. of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
Water cendition Improved.

the pumping station at Mansfield, made by State Chemist H. w Conn, is as follows: This water is highly coiored and has an earthly odor: otherwise it is good physically. The mineral matter is low and it is soft. The figures for organic constituents are all low and the chlorine is normal The bacteria are moderate in number. No typical colon was isolated although organisms hay ing most of the colon characters were found. At the present time the water seems to be in better condition than is usual and is apparently safe for use"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
Willifr1antic, Danielson and Putnam


cited as an examplei third, the in crease of wealth.
 These topics were used to develop the subject, showing the need for d. change in the method of running mod ern schools according to modern growth and development
 Compulsory attendance, forcing chill dren of different mental aptftudes to work along the same lines. has raised potential difficulties for the modern solved by the ungraded room, from which pupils may be placed after a time, or it may result in the establish n1ent of special kinds of schools. Un- der this last head come the schools for the feeble minded, schools for the backward or for the foreign speaking children. schools for the abnormal or for the hand speaking child
 Again the law which states that child must attend school until the age good. For, while it may be effective for the child who is fond of study it is useless for one who is constituted for workman. Schools should prepare the child for practical life as well as for professional life. The outgrowth of this is the parttime school, where a child may spend part of his time in study and part of his time at work, and the continuation school, where the boy works for a weekly wage but 70 IH 1A~"AN NeAS AOA SNAclAS the lines of his vocation, and in the preVoCational school
 MT. Burr closed his lecture by stat Ing briefly further tendencies in mod ern education. These were the posst- ble lengthening of the school year, the increased attention given to health brought about by the abnormal use of bodily functions and activities occa- stoned by forcing the child into a schoolroom for so many hours.
 The club gave a standing vote of thanks to MT. Burr and to MT Manden after which refreshments were served Mrs. Charlie R. Capen was chairman of the meeting. Mrs. H. s. Hunt was the chairman Of the luncheon commit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
EVERYBODY AT CHURCH SUNDAY
Date Set for Feb. Sth-SpeciaI Services
 Being Arranged.

February 8 has been selected as Ev- The evangelical churches of the city are united to make the day a great success and an aggressive campaign Is to be conducted for a full week be- fore the date mentioned that everyone in the city may become interested in a degree suffi cient to induce them to attend some one of the churches Con- mittees have been appointed to work for the success that surely will be achieved \ special effort will be made to have the services of very special interest. There is great en- thusiasm among the church workers over the plan and they will exercise every effort to make February 8 a day on which d new high record for church attendance will be established here.
 Red Cross Car Arrives.
 The demonstration car of the Amer ican Red Cross society arrived here at 1O3O Tuesday morning from Williman- tic and will remain here during today (Wednesday) when lectures will be given at 10. and 4 o'clock at the car and in odd Fellows hall in the eve ming. It is expected that a large num- ber of Putnam people will avail them selves of the opportunities that will be given to see demonstrations of prac- tical ways of giving first aid to the injured, of inspecting safety appliances and studying the various features of the demonstrations as made by the lee lures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
DANIELSON
Norwich Executor of Taft WiIl-Fire at DayviIie-Unexpeeted Death of Calvin B. Long-ComPIetion of Sib- ley Inquest.

Judge Oliver E. Getty, who has been a patient in Hartford hospital has returned to his home in Danielson.
 Norwich Executor.
 Henry R. Taft of Norwich is execu- tor of the will of Mrs. Lydia Taft, who died here few weeks ago.
 Michael Awkward has been i'll at
 John c. Morris of New Haven was visitor with friends in Danielson Tues day.
 Deputy Grimshaw Reappointed.
 Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan continues as deputy sheriff under Sheriff John o. Fox of Putnam.
 Distinguished Blaze.
 John Jaegar, Henry Myers and Cur don E. Withey extinguished what threatened to be a serious fire in the rear of the Bates building Tuesday morning.
 Charles s. Francis will resume the cutting of ice at the Quinebaug lake, where about .2.000 tons have been stored this Wednesday, morning.
 The students at Killingly Hign school are engaged on their midyear eXami nations, which will not be completed until the close of Fridays session.
 Brooklyn Woman Arrested.
 Viola Stromberg. aged about 20 year S' was dI IIeSteu III uliIdHl ueS- day morning by Constable Harry La throp of the town of Brooklyn and taken to that town. She is held under bonds of $500 to answer to a statutory charge and will be presented before a justices court this Wednesday, after noon.
 SibIey Inquest Finished Coroner A. G. Bill completed his in quest relative to the death of Sheriff Preston E. Sibley with the examining 2 of a witness Wednesday. The coroner s finding is not ready, but Judge Bill said that the testimony of the witness es was not in any great degree con l tradictery as to what occurred when Sheriff Sibley was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
JEWETT CITY.
Charles E. Spcer Iniured-A Family of Fifteen, One Sleeping in the Oven.

Charles F.. Spicer has a badly injured eye, caused by several pieces of steel flying into it. It was so serious that he was obliged to go to New Lon don oculist Tuesday to have one of the pieces extracted
 Choral Union Concert.
 Choral Union concert in Baptist church, Jan. 22. Admission 25c>-Adv. Miss Lena Brennan of PawtuCkeJ, R. l.. is a guest of friends in town.
 B. F. Franklin has returned from two weeks visit with his son in South bridge. Mass.
 Abraham Zegeer is entertaining his brother, X. K. zegeer, of Charleston, W. Va
 Family oF IS to Bring Up.
 Mr and Mrs. John Whalley have a family of fifteen little pigs to bring up which is quite an undertaking One little fellow has slept in a box in the oven, and another is being brought up on bottle There is one consoling feature in bringing up so large a fam ily-it will not require much sewing or money to buy shoes as they grow older. and they will pay their own way at an early age.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
GOOD ROADS LECTURE
Arranged for Board of Trade and Business Men's Assoeiation-G. H, Perkins to Speak.

Chairman William s. Beard of the entertainment committee of the Board of TrG1o and Business Mems associa- ton has announced an illustrated lee ture for the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 2T, on the subject of Good Roads. This is along the line of Rev. Mir Boards suggestion at the last meeting of the Association, and was we'll received at that time G. H. Perkins of the War ren Bros Co. of Boston is to deliver the address, which will be public. The talk has been given in several other places and is on timely subject, il- lustrated with moving picture films and photographic slides. It is hoped that there will be large attendance on that evening and that all who are interested in the subject, as all should be, will take advantage of. the oppor- tunity to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21

of aldermen Monday night, although at the meeting of 8 week ago Mayor Dunn had announced that he would probably call a meeting for that night.
 The reason for second meeting was the fact that under the charter the mayor has seven days in which to make second nominations to those of fees the -appointees- to which were refused confirmation by the board
 Mayor Dunn decided not to make any further nominations, and has left the matter to the republican majority of the board. When they have agreed on the men they desire for the vacant places the mayor will call the meeting to have those whom they have selected confirmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
poinq Good Work in Pawtucket.

Local Methodists learn that Rev. Louis M F9ocken has had g. very sat isfactory term at the First Methodist church of Pawtucket as the following from the Pawtucket Times will show:
 The fourth quarterly conference. of the First Methodist church was held Friday at the church parlors. at which it was the expressed unanimous choice of the church that the pastor, Rev. Louis NJ. Flocken. be retained, and 1t was voted to urge his reappointment by the next annual conference.
 The report of the pastor. Rev. Mir F1ocken was very interesting, and 1t included careful survey of the work of the church and Sunday school the past year. and other facts of interest relating to the societies of the church. The number of sermons preached dur ing his term as pastor was also stated.
 Delegates were appointed by the con ference to attend the Laymen's asse- citations annual conference to be held in Wilimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
COLCHESTER
installation of Oliver Woodhouse Lodse-A. o. U. w. EIectien-Ber- ough Briefs.


 Oliver WoodhouSe lodge, No. s1, K of P, met Tuesday evening in Masonic hall. There was a large attendance The rank of esquire was worked on one candidate, One application was received District Deputy John N- Williams of Natchaug lodge, Willi- mantle. was present and installed the officers for the ensuing term. After the work lunch and smoker was he's Mir. Williams gave a very interesting talk and short speeches were made by several of the brothers. An invitation ID attend the golden jubilee celebratfoa in Norwich in February given by the two lodges in that city was received and accepted.
 Election of A. o. U. W..
 Colchester lodge, No. 30, A! O. D. w. held a meeting Monday evening and elected the following officers: Past master workman, William H. Blacker; master workman, Albert H. Foete; foreman, George A. Mills; overseer, Jeremiah J. Sullivan; recorder. Fred ceiver, William H. Blacker; guide, George B. Miller; inside watchman. John Condren; outside watchman, A. G. Wickwire; representative to grand lodge, William H. Blacker; alternate, A. H. Foote: trustees, $. P. Willard, George A. Mills. Allen G. Wickwire-
 Borough Briefs.
 MISS AlACc D4SelON OI Last IASAIIPN was the guest of her parents on South Main street over Sunday. Abraham Eigart of New York was with his family on Linwood avenue over Sunday.
 Miss Helen Hagen returned Monday to MiddletoWn, having been the guest the past week of her sister, Mrs. A. L.. Stebbins.
 Thomas $. Clark and J. $. Case were visitors in Norwich Monday. Everett Thompson of Hebron was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 Charles r. Utley of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Monday. Charles Beebe was a visitor in Ston- i ington Monday.
 Charles F. Brown and George V. Cavanaugh were in Lebanon Monday , attending a court.