davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
SALTS IF BAcKAcHY
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
sssp Eating Meat for While If Your Bladder Is Troubling You

When you wake up with baekache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworSs the kidneys in their effort to filter 1t from the blood and they become sort of paralyZed and loEgy. When your kidneys get slug rish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; remov- ing all the body's urinous waste. else you have back kachs. sick headache, dizzy spells. your stomach sours, tongue is coated. and when the wealth CT is bad you have rheumatic twiuges. The urine Is cloudy. full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia. and has been used for generations 10 clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to neutralizc acids in the urine so it no longer irritates thus ending bladder weakness.
 Iad Salts is a life saver for regular meat caters. Tt Is inexpensive. cannot iniure. and makes a delightful effer- vcscent lithia-water drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Guilford Dyer has been in Wiili- mantle to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mary Chappell
 Mr and Mrs. John l.. Chapman were in Willimantic to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chapman's father, William Williams, who had been i'll with pneu- monia but a few days.
 Mrs. John Mcdonald of Norwich has beaa visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Robert Loring is i'll with in f1uenza.
 Pearl Huntington is very ill It is feared pneumonia may develop.
 Howard Clarke has moved to Goodyear.
 H. Elmer Lewis who has been very i'll, is some better, but not yet able to sit up.
 Mrs. Edith Woodman is much better Her daughter ncrse in New York is assisting in the home of Miss Jn- sephine Armstrong. who remains ill but is slightly improved. Mrs. Wood man is housekeeper at the Armstrong home.
 Miss Miriam Chapman remains il at her home.
 Mr. and Mrs. WiIliam Wye has nov cd to the Fowler property on River street, which has been rented to Chas Bragg.
 Miss Alice Eaton has returned from Oxford Mass, where she has beer working this summer. William Newport has moved to Wor- cester, where his son, Otis, lives. Miss Stella Lafranee has been at hel home about two weeks. as the Wo- mans college in New London where she teaches, has been closed on as 1 n01Iot of tba eDi6(YHiP
 Mrs. James Noble. of Putnam, i: visiting her daughter, Miss Anni' Noble.
 James KelIeher is i'll with pneu monia. Miss Elizabeth Bourque is able to b. out, having been i'll at her home witt a grip cold. 1 Peter Anthony and children, Solo mon and Mary, are i'll.
 Lester Gardner, who has been trans Brooklyn Navy Yard. spent Sunday a his home. Mrs. Philip Sharon and daughtel have recovered from the grip. l Mrs. James l.. Gardner and Mis- Dorothea Gardner have been Nor wich visitors.
 William Elliott and daughter, Mir. | Arthur Bavaria of Westerly, R. I were called to Boston Saturday morn ing by the critical illness of MT. Eli ott's oldest son, J. Edward Elliott who was at hospital there but h had died before they reached there
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

bury was in flight in Ohio.
 In it Salisbury wrote that he was trying to get to Mtxico and he wanted Cook to get his family out to him. He also wrote that he let Cha pman have it. and that he loaded the guns up before he went to thE window. The letter was written under the assumed name of Guyton.
 Salisbury explained the various dis crepancies between his letter and his previous testimony by saying that the letter was written to deceive Cook. Mrs Chapman, Harry Levine. a Jew peddler, and Charles Maynard were also on the stand in the morning Mrs, Kinney was called to the stand in the afternoon by Attorney Desmond and questioned briefly. Dr. E. J. Brophy was callel to the stand by counsel for the acccsed and was asked if person wounded as 1 Kinney had been through the heart I would have been able to go any dis tance afterwards. He answered that l it would have been possible for such a 1 person to go the length of the court 1 room.
 States Attorney Hadlai A. Hull ask ed the doctor as to his ever having l treated any persons wounded with their hearts torn and also as to his
 knowledge of the actions of bullets such as are exhibits in this case when l hitting an object.
 Illustrating on the body of Attorney | Burrows how the bullet hit Kinney and where the pieces came out, the states attorney asked what the doctol would expect a man so wounded to do The doctor said he would not neces-
 sarily expect a man to drop. He an6
 the state attorney had a long inter change on the effect of shots as tC
 whether they would knock mar down or not.
 George Mattern of Preston, a neigh. bor to the Salsburys, living about {
 mile from them. was the next witness
 He testified to agreeing to buying
 manure from Salisbury.
 Salisbury was sent back to the stanf by his counsel and was asked tn.
 names of his two boys, one of then
 named Smaller Salisbury.
 Civil Engineer Pitcher was recallet
 to the stand and was asked about tn
 stone near the gatepost Aof the iron
 fence at the Salisbury house. It is feet inches from the fence to tn
 stone and about Il CT F feet from tn
 stone to the highway.
 Court adjourned at 3S0 until Wed
 nesday morning at 10 o'clock
 1 When Civil Engineer Pitcher testi fled that it was II or F feet from tn
 stone to the highway, an apparent
 inebriated man among the spectator in court shouted out: Ten feet, te feet. I know it's ten feet. I've bee
 by there"
 , Deputy Sheriff Manuel ]. Marti } hustled the man out ot court at tn judges orders.
 ) The defense announced that the had two more witnesses to produc one of them, Dr. c. c. Gildersleev l who could not come to court becaus . l he was sick Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
 WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms
 of stomach trouble. say medical au-
 theritles, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach; Chronic "aeid stomach is
 exceedingly dangerous and sufferers
 should do either one of two things Either they can go on limited and
 often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods
 that disagree with them, that irritate
 the stomach and lead to excess acid
 secretion or they ean eat as they please in reason and make 1t q practice to
 counteract the effect of the harmful sourness or premature fermentation h ' the use of little Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
 There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach anti-acid than 1 Bisurated Magnesia. and it is widely used for this purpose. Il has no direct l action on the stomach and is not a l digestent. But a teaspeonful of the | powder or a couple of five grain tab 1 let's taken in a little water with the | food will neutralize the excess acidits l which may be present and prevent its | further formation. This removes ths whole cause of the trouble and thu meal digests naturally and healthfully
 without need of pepsin pills or arti Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag
 nesia from any reliable druggist. Asl l for either powder or tablets. It neve comes 2s a liquid, milk CT citrate an, 1 in the bisurated form is not a laxative 1 Try this plan and eat what you wan
 a your next meal and see if this ism the best advice you ever had On ''wha to eat"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
JURY MAY VISIT SCENE OF MURDER

An automobile trip to~the scene of the shooting of William Kinney and Herman Chapman by Samuel A. Sal isbury last May eth will probably be taken this "Wednesday morning by the jury that is sitting in the trial of Salisbury for murder in the first de- gree.
 As court adjourned on Tuesday af- ternoon at 3.30 o'clock Judge William IS. Case advised the jurors to come the next day prepared to take trip to the house i'll Preston where the shooting took place. He said that a request had been madS to the court, which would probably be granted, to have the jury visit the scene of the shooting. The attorneys and officers will accompany them. he said. and he instructed them that the various points which it was desired to have them see would be indicated by coun- sel. The jurors were to ask no ques- tions and none of them was to at tempt any independent inyesttgat ton nor to converse about the case except among themselves. It is understood that the request to have the trip made comes from coun- sel for the accused man. A large part of the morning session Of court on Tuesday was taken up with the cross examination of Sals- bury by States Attorney Hull. He had the prisoner on the grill for over | two hours.
 Before the cross examination. Sals- 1 bury resumed his direct examination | under the questioning of Attorney J | J. Desmond
 He told of renting the Chapman farm about 9 year before the shoot ing and told. of the disagreements which arose during the next few l the murder for which he IS now being tried.
 i Salisbury identified the gun witt which he shot Kinney and Chapman and told of buying it at Preston Bros | in May, 1917. under an agreemen | whereby he was to shoot deer ant was to provide profits with Chapman He bought soft bullets at the sugges ton of Chapman who told him tta l they were more deadly. He said tha the last time he used the gun was il December, 1917. prior to ths shooting and that it had been loaded since tf1: i time.
 He admitted placing two signs on tree in front of his house, the last on
 reading 'If any one has any dirt,
 work to be done, call on Will Kinney Chapman's agent
 In his cross examination State At torney Hull brought out the fact tha
 Salisbury having worked in the Win
 chester arms plant in New Haver
 knew the deadly nature of the weap ons.
 Attorney Hull handed the rife t
 Salisbury and had him show with tn
 use of the window sash and the cur
 tain just how he shot through tn
 window when he killed the two meI
 The states attorney also produce
 letter which Salisbury had write
 to Fred Cook of Preston while Sals
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
Murphy & McCarry;
 207 Main Street

The body was brought to his home Sunday evening. He leaves his father William H. Elliott. brother Arthur
 Elliott. four sisters, Misses Helen. Elizabeth and Louise Elliott, of this village. and Mrs. Arthur Bavaria of
 Westerly, R. I.
 NIT. ard Mrs Bernard Connell oi
 Pawtucket. R. l.. visited st Jchn iI0ietcher's, Sunday. Miss Odna seguin, a stenographo4 in Providence, is spending a week k's vacation st her home. Mrs. John Martin and daughter
 Emma, are il with the grin. Master John Winsor is i'll. Mrs. Mary Shepard visited We'd nesdav in Danielson, at the home o her daughter, Mrs. Chester Hutch ins.
 No evening services or Sunday
 erhael sessions will ba held at tht church until the epidemic is over. ] -Mrs L. Howard Cross visited 1T | Danielson Wednesday at the home 0 1 Cosmer Young i Miss Jessie McDougail of Providenc 1 spent Sunday at Israel Seguins. l Willis Hill has recovered from hi illness and IS able to be on lis route
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

on Tuesday morning at 8 50 o'clock, the funeral of Miss Doris Authier took place, followed by d requiem mass at St. Johns church at o'clock. Rev Joseph Ford and Rev. Otto Beaumis- ter of Colchester conducted the mass and Henry LaF'ountaine rendered a hymn. The bearers were Patrick Lynch, Michael Sweeney. John Cor coran, Walter Burns, Jahn Gleason and Michael Sullivan. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Under takers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Angeline Beaedetto.
 The funeral of Angeline Benedetto, infant daughter of the fate Ralph Benedette was held from the funeral parlors of Undertaken Gager at 70 Franklin street on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery
 Frank Ernest Sterry. The funeral of Frank Ernest Sterry took place at his late home at E Thames terrace on Tuesday afternoon at : o'clock with relatives and 1 friends attending. Rev. GeOree H. 1 Strouse, pastor of the First Baptis l church, officiated. Friends filled ths i places of bearers and burial was il the family lot in Yantic cemetery 1 Uindertakers Church & Allen haC charge of the funeral arrangements
 Mrs. Joan Leighton.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary I Leighton, widow of John Laigaton were held on Tuesday afternoon a 2.30 o'clock from the mortuary chape of Cummings (; Ring The service were conducted by Rev. Joseph H l Seiden. Friends acted as bearer: The body was placed in the receiving vault at Maplewood cemetery.
 For Funeral in Everett.
 The body of Ruby M Rogers, wifi of Howard E. Rogers of Palmertowr was sent to Everett. Mass, from NeI London at 1112 a. m. on Tuesday The funeral will be he'd from her lat home in Everett, Mass. Undertake Gager had charge of the arrange mentS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
SPRAGUE HAS RAISED
 $51 800 ON LIBERTY LOAN

At a meeting held by the Sprague Liberty Loan committee on Monday night reports of the various members disclosed the fact that one hundred and eighty subscriptions totalnng s51,500 had been taken during the past week. In view of the fact that the Spanish inHuenzo is prevalent throughout the town the results tab uiated were most gratifyin~. During the present week the committee ex- poets that Sprague will oversubscribe its quota of s122,600 In order to do this it is necessary that every citizen of the town should realize their in dividual responsibility in attaining this end. Buy bond! Buy more bonds!"
 In publishing the names of the members of the committee the names of John v. Chadwick and John E. Drescher were accidentally omitted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
WOMEN CAMPAIGkERs
 IN LIBERTY LOAN

Women campaigners for the fighting fourth Liberty loan are making their efforts felt in the progress of the cam paign all over the state. Connecticut has been credited at federal reserve bank headquarters at Boston as having subscribed during the first week of the campaign $28,111.0G0, Nearly 25 per cent. Of this amount has been se- cured by women workers.
 Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, state chairman of the women Liberty loan campaigners in Connecticut, received Tuesday morning reports from the local and district chairmen under her direction which presented a total of s6, 69e, 300 secured in subscriptions dur ing the first week of the campaign ending Oct 5. This total represents pledges secured by women campaign CTS only. The various district totals ba fo110Jz-i.7
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. EmeIine F. Miller

Mrs. Emeiine F. Miller passed peacefully away Tuesday morning, Oct. s. at the Sheltering Arms where she had made her home for several years and was tenderly cared for dur ing her illness of several weeks. Mrs. Miller was born in Gloucester, R. l., Sept. 23. 1895. the daughter of Darius and Rhoda A. Hawkins. She leaves an only son, Henry P James of 310 West Main street, this city, and fou, grandchildren. Mrs. George H. Stan ton, Airs. Fred c. Geer Of this city, Frank J. James of West Warren. Mass. and Ella M. James of Rutland, Mass, and three great grandchildren, Wilma E. Stanton and Virginia NJ. Geer of this city and Henry C. James of West Warren.
 Mrs. Miller was q member Of Com fert circle, Kings Daughters. and leaves a host of friends to mourn her passing away.
 Mrs. David T. Lanman.
 News was received in Norwich on Tuesday of the death in Newton widow of David Trumbull Lanman whose husband was the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Lanman of Nor wich. The family resided in Hartford later in New York. Mrs. Lanman was sister in law of the late William CamI Lanman of Norwich.
 She is survived by a daughter, Mrs Dudley Riggs, of Baltimore. Another daughter Florence, widow of Thomas Van Bureon, died in New York early in the present year.
 The body of Mrs. Lanman is to bt brought to Norwich for burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Mrs. Albert H. Eowe. The death of Mrs Albert H. Bow, l occurred Tuesday afternoon at hel ] late home at II West Thames street following an illness of short duration 1 Mrs. Bowe was a long time residen i of Norwich where she has mase man, 1 firm friends. She is survived by thret 1 children, two daughters and one son Mildred Lois Whitehead.
 The death of Mildred Lois, the in i fant daughter of William and Berth; l Bartsch Whitehead, occurred at th home of her parents at l85 Boswell
 avenue, following a short illness. Tn 1 child was about 20 months old
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
FEAR CHARLES WILEY
 WENT DOWN WITH SHE

No news concerning the fate of Charles W, Wiley. son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Wiley of Asylum street, who was aboard the ill-fated ship Herman Frasch which was sunk in a collision 157 miles off the coast of Nova Scotia fast week, has been re ceived here up to date. Mrs. Wiley has been informed by a friend of her son that when the tanker George G. Henry which picked up survivors of the Frasch docked at an Atlantic port that he went on board but could learn nothing of MT Wiley It is hoped that by some chance MT. Wiley es- capped and was picked up by some ship not yet reported
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
FUNERALS.
porothy Aanas Pounch.

The funeral of Dorothy Agnes Pounch, the eight-year- old daughter Of Michael F. and Agnes Fitzgerald Pounch, was held from the home of her parents at 30 Fountain street on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Many beautiful tributes from relatives, friends and playmates were arranged about the casket. At the services in St Patrick's church at 2.S0 o'clock Rev. J. +. Broderiek officiated. The bearers were Joseph Foley, Raymond Collins, Walter and Joseph Furlong. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
 Miss Ada Stokes.
 At the funeral parlers of Cummings < Ring on Tuesday afternoon, Rev R. R, Graham. rector of Christ Epis- eapal church conducted services for Ada Stokes who died here recently Friends acted as bearers. Burial took place in the family lot in Mapleweed cemetery,
 Miss Doris Authier.
 fFsm bar late home in FlkeAzilie
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
GYMNASIUM GLASSES
 STARTING AT Y, M, c,

The attendance at the young mems gym, class at the local '. NJ c. A. Tuesday night was large and enthusi- astic, and Director John M. Swahn gave the fellows just the kind of ex- ercises they enjoy After the regular class work, spirited game of basket ball was enjoyed and the shower baths gave a fine finishing touch to the evenings pleasure.
 The juniors also enjoyed their spe- cial class in the afternoon from 4 to 5.SG and the little chaps have in them the making of good all round athletes. The juniors meet Tuesday and Thurs day at o'clock and Saturday morning at 9.30. The seniors class nights are Tuesday and Friday from to 9.30.
 The business and professional men have their exercises on Monday, We'd nesday and Friday at 5.30 D. m. Class es for Academy students and senior boys will be arranged very soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
NOT TO CONTINUE
 FLAGS AT HALF MAST

Since the recent casualty lists have brought more names of Norwich sol- diers either killed in action or dying of wounds and deaths have occurred at camps because of influenza, the selectmen and mayor have decided
 that it is not practicable to have the i flags on the city hall and Chelsea parade at half mast for three days for | each death.
 Accordingly, the flags will not be placed at half mast any longer, but some other method will be devised to pay honor to the soldiers or sailors who make the supreme sacrifice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
INSTANTLY KILLED
 IN FALL FROM CHIMNEY

Frank Ford, q, a chimney builder, was instantly killed on Tuesday after noon about 2.45 o'clock by a fall from the top of a 400-foo chimney which is being built at the new power house of the Eastern Connecticut Power company in Montville.
 Ford and several other workmen in the employ of the Heine Chimney Go. of Chicago were at the top of the chimney when some of the work gave way. Ford was the only one to fall He landed on the roof of the forms at the foot of the chimney and sus- tained fractured skull and other in juries.
 He came from Texas and so far as those with him on the job knew was unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

pound my husband wanted me to try it. l took it for week and felt little bet ter. kept itup for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. Mrs. J. WoRTHLNE, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa.
 The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, rundown, nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability and depression = and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will restore 8 normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

If you dnd yourself tired. weak or losinE flesh this warning should be needed promptly. You are in real and very great danger because the germ of this epidemic is specially contag- ious and In your weakened condition should you come in contact with it you would fail an easy victim.
 The oomnonsense preventative is to begin taking Father Johns Medicine at once because the pure food ele- nents of which this old fashioned, wholesome body y-builder is made are easily taken up by the system and turned into vital, resisting energy, giving you fighting strength to ward oH the influenza germ. The gentle laxative effect Of Father John's Medi . cine drises out impurities.
 Remember. Father Johns Medicine is not a stimulant. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

 man of the board and T. J. Kelly re- elected clerk.
 The following standing committees were also elected:
 Care of Property-C. o. Murphy Robert McNeely, B., P. Bishop.
 Supplies-Charles A. Saxton. Wu- liam P McGarfy, B. P. Bishop.
 Finance-William P. McGarry. T. J. Kelly, B. P. Bishop.
 Supt. E. J. Graham presented his re- port for the month and the resignation of Miss Mildred Fillmore, teacher of the first grade in High street was presented and accepted. The vacancy was filled by the appointment oi Emma Bixbee. Janitor John Williams of the East Great Plain school alsc resigned and George Shelby was ap- pointed to the place.
 c. o. Murphy, Charles A. SaXton and William P. McGarry were appointed g committee on insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
Tree Warden Displays Farm Products

Tree Warden Henry E. Davis has a fine display of apples and several mammoth sduashes from his farm cn the East Side in the window of Pres ton Bros store on Main street The giant of the display is a marrow squash weighing aS pounds. Across the street in a Chelsea retaurant win dow is another big squash from the farm of MT. ADavis This one weighs 6S pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
ROOM FOR SIXTY MORE
 PATIENTS AT SANAT0REuM

The state tuberculosis commission is preparing the infrmaries at Shelton and Norwich for the reception of pa tients. There will be accomnodatiens for eighty six at Shelton and sixty at Norwich. With the opening of these the commission will be able to take care of 14S more patients at the four sanatoriuTns in the state than can be accommodated now.
 Nothing is being done this fall to deyelop, the state property at Cres- cent Beach which the eemmissien has purchased for SIP 900 for a seaside ganatorium.
 -----------
 About nine-tenthg of what people say aaes4'tsA Anaaslt tagtias.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
Miss kilroN Gaininu.

The latest word from Miss Sadie H. Kilroy of 51 Union street, who was seriously injured last week in an au- tomobile accident at Meriden, is that she is still in the hospital but is re- ported to be gaining. Her sister, who was not so seriously injured, is at her brothers home in Meriden.