davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
AT ONCE!- STOPS STOMACH MISERY
 AND INDIGESTION
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSiN" MAKES SICK, SOURI, GAssY sToM-
 ACHS FEEL FINE.

Do some foods you eat hit back . taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause sick. sour, gassy stomach? Now. MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Dia- pepsin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won't sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five min utes, but what p1eases you most is that it helps to regulate your stom- ach so you can eat your fayorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times-they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin'' is positive in neutralizing the acidity, so the mis- cry won't come back very quickly.
 You feel different Rs soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just van- ishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf- fer from indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid fermentation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
DANIElSON

conneetieut Miils' Team Celebrates
 Close of Season-Herbert E. Watson.
 Reported Lost on Transport Antil-
 les, Nephew of Mrs w. H. Judson Week in Town Court Without a
 Case-Liberty Bond Subscriptions
 Only $12o, 1000 to Date. Members of Col. w H. Hamilton camp, United Spanish War Veterans, are receiving bronze service medals from the adjutant generals office itl recognition of their service during the Spanish American war.
 Bulletin Board Probable.
 There is under consideration a plan for erecting upon Davis park a bulle- tin board upon which will be placed the roll of honor of Danielson's young men enlisted in the service ot the United States. The matter is being considered by First Selectman John A. Gilbert and Warden F. E. Cum neen.-
 Victorious Team Celebrates.
 Members of the Connecticut Mills baseball team and their guests gath cred at a banquet at the Daniel son inn Saturday evening. The event was a very pleasant one. '
 Hunters report that woodcock and quail are plentiful in nearby hunting territory and that a considerable mum Der of cartridges and pheasents are being seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR
 SOLDIERS AND sAILoR'
Will be Red Cross Gift for Every One
 at Home or Abroad.

Washington, Oct. 21,-EVery Amer ican soldier and sailor will have tle best Christmas the Red Cross can give him. Each one in this country or abroad will receive a Christmas package, approXimating a value of $l.50 and containing chewing gum, to- bacco, writing material. games, dried fruit, candies, puzzles knives, mouth organs or other articles. Each pack age is to be wrapped in a khaki col ored handkerchief and tied with red ribbon.
 To expedite preparation of these million ChFistm0s packages, Harvey D. Gibson, general manager of the American Red Cross has apportioned the making of the packets to the 13 Red Cross divisions into which tho country has been RppoFtioned. The work will deyolye upon the 2,s00 Red Cross chapters and one-third of the allotment will have to be in the di- vision warehouses; by November 1.
 Money for the purchase of the pack ages is being raised through contri- buttons by individuals for this special purpose. No part of the Red Cross mar fund will be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
A cASELEss COURT. Entire Week. With Nothing Doing in Town Tribunal.

The remarkable record of going through an entire week without a case in the town court was hung up at the close of the past week Many theories are being advanced as to the falling off in the number of rases Ip- on account of intoxicstion, but incl dentally all other kinds of cases also were missing. The weeks record is fine: six months more like it would be much better.
 Telephone Honor Roll.
 The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin shows a page of photographic of S. N. E. T. men who have en- listed in military service Among the group are pictures of Benjamin Garland and Richard Lane, who were employed in the Danie1son division plant department.
 Brooklyn Women Do Their Bit. A report from the War Relief as- sociation of Brooklyn shows that the organization has accomplished a great deal since late in the spring. Sweat CTS, wristers, helmets and hospital supplies have been made in quantities much of what was completed being sent directly to the Rcd Cross Many articles also were sent to members of the 38th Company, at Fort Terry. This company has number of Brooklyn boys in its ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
BONDS ALL READY
 FOR PATRIOTIC SUBSCRIBERS
Those Who Would Back Up the Gov
 ernnent Have Taken Only $12O,o0c
 to Date.

Up to the close of business here en SaturdfH' afternoon subscriptions at the three banks in the borough show ed that Liberty Bonds have been taken here to the extent of approxi- mately s120,o0o. The great bulk of this came in during the week.
 While the figures given represent a substantial start, the fact remains that it is only a little more than one- third of the amount that was sub scribed here on the first loan in June, and is very far below the minimum figure set for this district to produce during the present campaign for funds.
 Saturday nights rally stirred up en- tusiasm and brought to the minds of many the fact that it is up to those who are staying at home to back with their money the boys who are going across to fight. More money also means more torpedo boats, greater protection for the men who must make the perilous voyage across the ocean and fewer Antilles cases.
 The house to house canvass will continue in Danielson and vicinity throughout the present week, which is the last week for subscribing, for the date for closing is set for next Sat urday.
 Delay in delivering the first bonds cannot be given as an excuse for not for the new issue. The new four per cent. bonds are right here in town ready for delivery to any person who is prepared to lay down the cash fin payment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
A LETTER FROM HOME
Would Be Appreciated by Those in a Soldiers Camp-Or, Failing a Letter,
 Send Food.

You may tell any one for me that if people want to do something for their country they may write letter to some boy they know in a soldiers camp. no matter whether they know him well or not; and if they don't want to write, then send him some thing good to eat" So writes a Put nam boy who is in the service.
 rews from home is a simple one to meet, and~ in presenting. it Sunday to the people of the Congregational church the following list of names and addresses was given:
 Miss Ruth Lane Daniels. U. S. Army Base Hospital, No. IS, A. E. F., via Nov York, France.
 Gilbert F. Perry. Fort Terry. Plum Island. N. Y:, ssth company, L. I. s.
 Kenneth c. Sharpe. Camp Deyens. Aver Mass, Depot Brigade, Infirmary
 Leland W. Bradley. Fort Sam Hous- ton. Wagon Co. No. ?. Texas.
 Nelson Mansfield. Base Hospital
 Mark F. Klebart. Medical Dept.
 Maurice NJ. Mcintyre, Barracks 52, Fort Slocum, N. Y.
 Harold s: corbin. Eighth O., Second Battalion, Depot Brigade, Camp De-
 Wilton Green. so1st regiment, Second Signal Field battalion, Camp Devens Com. c, Aver. Mass.
 Iscah McNally. 301st regiment, Sec end Signal Field battalion, Com. c, Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
 Cigarettes to Cost More.
 This morning the price of cigarettes will take jump in this city. In making this advance the tobacco deal CTS will be following in the footsteps of many thousands of dealers through out the country who already have ad- yanced their prices on cigarettes in order to offset the increased cost to them, due to the sharp increase in the taxes upon this product. Fifteen cent packages of cigarettes will go to Is cents. There will, however. be an ad- vance of only enc cent on the five cent brands. The 70 cent packages will be boosted to 12 cents and the .25 cent to SC cents. Smoking to- bacco in tins and other packages Is also scheduled for an upward jump.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
HERBERT F. WATSON Wireless Operator Lost on Transport Antilles Had Visited in Borough Native of Norwich.

Wireless Operator Herbert F. Wat U. $. Transport Antilles, torpedoed by German U-boat, was a nephew of Mrs. w. H. Judson of Academy street The young man, but 2: years of age enlisted early in April and was one of the first to answer his country's call after the declaration of war. MT. Watson visited here during the early part of the past summer and was a favorite with all who met him. As told ir The Bulletins dispatches, he was born in Norwich. His home was in Rutland, Mass.
 A lukewArn, Patriot! is afforded by a woman of this town who is declining to buy Liberty bond. which she is well able to de- be- cause of her relatives, a man about 45 years of age, may be called in later draft and that she will need ner mon ey to care for herself. Hoch der kaiser. a
 Roll Call and Supper.
 The roll call and supper of the Westfeld Congregational church is set for Thursday evening of next week. The church will receive new members Sunday, November 4tfl.
 Liberal Collection For Bonds.
 At St. James church Sunday, the members of the parish gave literally to the collection which is to be used to buy Iabefty Bonds in the name of St. Agnes home, West Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
FIRST TO PAY WAR
 TAX ON ADJUSTMENTS
Miss Margaret G. Savage of Brook
 line, Mass, Claims That Distinction

Bocton, Oct. 21.-Miss Margaret c. Savage, of Brookline. yesterday claim ed the distinction of being the hrst person in New England to pay the war tax on amusements.
 Miss Savage went to the box oft1ce of one of the leading theaters and laid down $4 for two seats for per formance on the night of November |. on which day the tax becomes ef- fective.
 Forty cents more, please" said the box office man. who explained that the additional tariff went to Uncle Sam.
 Well, I hope it puts a thorn in the kaiser'S head" the young woman re- piled, as she paid the tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
WEDDING
.kent-Dawson.

Miss Edna May Dawson of Daniel son and George Kent of Elmvi1le were married at the Methodist parsonage here Thursday evening by Rev. E. A. Legg. They were attended by Miss Olive Kent. sister of the groom, and Arthur Kerouck, of Wauregan.
 The Liberty Loan rally that was to have been held in the Town Hall Sat urday night did not come up to ex- pectations. The parade was held as scheduled but speakers were expected but failed to appear and the rather smalS audience dispersed without hearing Liberty loan appeals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Maria C. Barnes.

The death of Mrs. Maria c. Barnes, S5 occurred Saturday at Winsted, where she had been making her home with her son. Mrs. Barnes was sis and aunt of Attorney M. H. Geissler of this city. Mrs. Barnes, who leaves six sons. formerly lived in Putnam and in Thompson.
 Exchanged PuIpits.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent preached at the Congregational church in DayVille on Sunday in exchange with Rev William Swanson, who recently came to the church in the 1eighboring town.
 Admired Redecorated Auditory.
 Attendants at the services at St. Hary's church had an excellent op- portunity Sunday to view the fine new interior decorations of the edifice.
 There was session of the city court Saturday morning. one case of minor importance being heard.
 Had Been RishtfuIIy Held.
 Providence men who violated traf- fc laws gave EondS of SIP for their appearance in the local city court and afterwards. while in Hartford. called the attention of the automobile com missioner to their cases, got no satis faction. They were tod that they had been rightfu1ly held, so they forfeited their bonds. The men were James In- graham and James Egan.
 Ambitious Men Studying for Promo
 tion.
 Many of this districts men again came home from Camp DeVens. to spend Saturday afternoon and Sunday. There were a number of Putnam sol diers in the party.
 Corporal Mongeau. Attawaugah, says that he is attending a non com nissioned officers school. as are number of other men fssm this dis irict. These men are studying mili- tary subjects in addition to doing their regular work and striving hard for further promotion.
 If they ma'Ie good progress they will be allowed to assist in the break ing-in instructions for the next con- of men who come to camp.
 Officers at the camp are making it as convenient as possible fo- the en- listed men to visit their homes Every Friday night a notice is posted to the effect that those who wish leave over the week end should make application therefor. Some of the local men have been at their homes here on three successive Saturdays. As Putnam is cnly a little more than 6o miles from the camp. the boys from this vicinity find it easy to get home for full day and return to camp in time for Mon day morning drills.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
HOPE TO GET HALE
 BY HUSTLING TODAY.
Expectation of $2oo,0o Bond subserip-
 tions-And Minimum is $411, 900.

This is the final week for subscribing to the Liberty loan, and it will be marked in Putnam by great effort to raise this districts subscriptions at least to the minimum set for it- S411,OOO To do this there must be an enormous amount of shustling on the part of the canYassers and very liberal Saturday.. Saturday mornings fig ures were $l6S,o90. but this was con siderably increased during the day, though no accurate report was avail able at night. It is expected that by tonight the sums subscribed here will amount to mare than s2o0. .oGn. or al-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Mrs. Maria c. Barnes Dies, Aged s. Providence Men Who Violated Auto mobile Laws Get No Satisfaction al Hartford-List of Those in Service Who Would Appreciate Letters from Hon,e-Big Drive Necessary to Get Bond Allotment.
 Irving Miron was the guest of rela- t1ves in Milford over Sunday.
 J. G. Johnson was leader of the Y. P. S. c. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 Rev. F. C. H. Wendell conducted services at St. Philips church Sunday. A Putnam man reported :he loss of a pocketbooix Saturday containing $1S0 in bills and a check for $22.40.
 Rev. H. E. Thompson, principal of the Boston Bible school, spoke at the Advent church Sunday. Herbert Watson's Mother Was Jennie
 Fenn. Herbert F. Watson, wireless operator reported lost or the transport Antilles, was residene of this city when a boy. His mother, now resident at Rutland, Mass, was before her marriage Miss Jennie Tenn. daughter of Charles M. Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Newport over Sunday.
Crosses Ocean Safely,

Capt. Charles Maxson of West Mys- tic has returned from another trip across the water, arriving in New York Saturday morning.
 Henry Mense of Camp Devens is with his parents on Greenmanville avenue for Sunday.
 Miss Annie Graham of Stonington was the guest Saturday of Mrs. Fran cis TreVena.
 Linen Shower.
 A linen shower was given Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Tinker in Old Mystic for Miss lnez Butten, daughter of Philip But ten, of this place, in honor of her ap- preaching marriage with their son, Charles Tinker
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

The first meeting of the Mems club this season will be held this evening in Community hall. The speaker will be Rev. C. H. Pennoyer and his sub ject Vitalization of the American Com munity. This is to be public meet irg: Mir. Pennoyer has been active in civic and social service, is the founder and director Of the Attleboro Com n unity Fellowship and has becors<e recognized as the most successful com munity organizer.
 Gookin Sanborn Marriage.
 Miss Sarah Gool1in a former kin dergarten teacher at the Broadway school. will be united in marriage to- day (Monday) at her home in Hamp- ton. N. H.; with Thomas Sanborn of Hampton Beach. N. II. Miss GooSin taught here several years and many friends will .wish her much happi- ness.
 Real Estate Transfers.
 Mrs. Mary Wilcox has sold her house M cGuigan of the Mystic Oral school and will make her home in Mystic.
 Mrs. Lucy Boyles has purchased from George Scott his house on Pros pect street.
 Halloween Social Planned.
 At the meeting of Charity chapter. 0 E. S., Tuesday evening in Masonic temple a special collection is to be taken for the benefit of the Masonic home at Wallingford. Following the meeting there will be Halloween social and entertainment in the ban quet hall.
 Epworth League Elects.
 The members of the Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church held cial Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellerv Burdick on Bay street. A number of new members were added to the list and the following officers were chosen: President. Mrs. Willard Keigwin; first vice president, Miss Miss Nellie Brock; third vice presi- dent, Miss Dorothy Johnson; fourth vice president. Miss Evelyn Arnold; urer. Wi1fred schre.er. A Social hour followed, when refreshments were served. The officers were installed evening after the regular ser vice.
 Told to the Reporter.
 Mrs. William Brooks and daughter end of MT. and Mrs. David Mcdowell in Groton.
 Gustave Haulich was home from Aver. Mass, Saturday for brief fur tough.
 Mrs. Frank Godfrey<ef Groton has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Jane Chapman. on School street.
 Mrs. Albert Haley is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Cnesbro, of New York.
 The Mystic Equal Franchise league will meet Thursday afternoon at 2.30I o'clock at the Congregational parish house.
 J. Clinton Fitch has been on a few days automobile trip to Providence.
 Mir and Mrs. Christopher Morgan are on a several days automobile trip ever the Mohawk trail.
 Heman Ho1dredge was home from
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
WEDDING.
Epps-Ta. a.toon.

EPPs---I d-toOE
 Miss Bertha Tattoon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Tattoon of Put nam, and Joseph Epps of Norwich, were married here Saturday night by Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church. ThA groom is the sen of the late Samuel l.. Epps and Mrs. Mary Moore Epps, of Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
BoIo Pasha's Health Improved.

Paris, Oct. 9.-The health of Boio Pasha under arrest as a German pro pagandist has been restored and he will be transferred tomorrow from the prison ipfirmsry to d cell in the Sante prison in Paris,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Waterbury. = Rev. Frederick D. Buckley has just completed his tWen- ty fifth year as rector of Trinity Epis- copal chHrch-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
MYSTIC

dress by Rev. C. H. Pennoyer- Gookin -Sanborn Marriage Today Capt. Charles Maxson Makes. Voyage in Safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

most one-haIf the minimum expected from this district.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Fifty-eisht more alien enemies were informed on Ellis Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Han9den.-Mr. and Mrs. Lester r, Warner of Hamden have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Gladys Esther Warner, to Will jam Aubrey Davies. U. s. N. R. F., oi Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
CAMP DEvENS SOLDIERS
 ARE FOND OF FUDGE
Offer Prize of $10 for Young Lowell
 Woman Who Sends Best Box.

Aver, Mass, Oct. 21.-A prize of s10 in gold was offered today by mem Camp Devens to the young woman of Lowell who makes and sends to camp the best box of fudge before October %.
 It was explained that the contest was limited to Lowell fudge makers because the prize money is to be paid by drafted men from that city.
 Any good soldier can tell good fudge" a member} of the company stated when asked how the winner would be determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

WHEN YOU WANT Co ,.t your b::s- mess besoEe the pup.,n. ,ne-e is no medium better than through the ad- verttsing columns Of Fms Buusda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
PETAiN WANTS
U. S. SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. May l6.--Gcn. Pc
tain. new commander OF the French
armies. appeals COR American volun
teers To be- sent abroad immediate
y.' In an interview with Whitney
Warren. noted architect. published
by the New York Times today.
Asking for volunteers at once. Pc
tain says
These volunteers would at first
be organized with French units. but
still respecting the autonomy oi
America II is understood that II
Ia n moral necessity that they figh,
under their own flag. but there II
also necessity FOR period Of trans
ition. or instruction. when quicker
and better results could BE- obtain
cd by the above method
Petain points out that these vol
untecr units could later be used AZ
skeleton ORGANIZATIONS for the big
Ger American army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
High Priests of Labor
Are Hone of America

The hum and buzz and roar and
clack OF the yards rose family TO
us. in the cool night air. Far to
the north and south the city
stretched an intricate pattern of
lights, where It's hundreds OF thou
sands enjoyed themselves or rested
or slept. And below us, high
priests OF labor. the nlghtshift
drove forward the work OF building
the ships which are the hope of
America and OF the world.
! saw the men again, when the
1880 whistle released them like
the breaking of dam aud they
poured I'm jostling tide thru the
gates and up the dark street and
piled into the waiting cars with
Jokes and shouts and horseplay.
unwashed, tired and sleepy. but
roisy as boys just let out OF school.
the nlghtshift rode homeward to
It's rest thru the midnight city.
/, too. went home, impressed with
having been privileged to see
sights that no Seattle woman. ex-
cept tho nurse at the plants
emergency hospital, ever sees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
BLAST AT 500
CANAL STAYS
4 INSTANTLY

sAulT STE. MARIE. Hieh..
May io.--An explosion today on
the government pier In the St.
Mary's river. here. which In
SANITY killed four men and
probably fatally injured three.
was due 20 accidental causes.
and was not the work OF dyna-
mite plotters.
These facts were developed
during hasty investigation con
Quoted by military and civil officials
Jointly.
Tho great 500 canal locks. vital
TO tho ranHportation Hyetem 81 the
country. escaped damage.
Investigation OF officials revealed
that the explosion resulted from the
ignlilon 81 fireworks and dynamite
caps being hauled by teamsterf
from tho basement OF a local store
20 dumping place. The explosives
we're MIXED "a quantities of refuse
being removed from the store.
The presence OF the explosive In
the rubbish was not known previous
TO the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
KAISER'SS SPIES
Get BACKING IN
U. ST. SAYS ONE

oaN cpaAr,crn 49,. "a
.
~
E,v 49,
~. 'ee'',"s .'s . '"e ."u
"' 80 o. @',,s ~.
,e " w" -, 'O'. Tvs,
-" 80
$40 "
~,
~ " '
$500, ' VIZ ''e "'
49,, ,os -, "
49,, 10. ." a. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
fOUR.FOLD BENEFIT
From Two Grand Medicines In
Spring.

You know that physicians often
give two prescriptions. perhaps
more. or medicines to be taken to-
Esther. or alternately or at differ
ent times.
One reason may be that the
medicines are "incom patible' 1880 do
not agree when closely mixed In
taklng-or that desired results can
not bs secured by one medicine
alone.
The most successful combination
spring medicine treatment that we
know ot-because perfectly com
patible" and productive OF the best
RESULTS N Hoods SaIsaparilla
and PeptIron Pills. The former
thoroly searches out and expels i'm
purities from the blood. while Pept-
iron Pills give the powerful tonic
they literally put iron into your
blood"
Hooc's Sarsaparilla should be
taken before meals and Peptiron
pills after meals - patient taking
hem so report the benefit Ia four
fold-prompt. positive. permanent
Both these medicines are econOmi-
cal and pleasant to take.