davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
STOMACH ON.
 A STRIKE "Pape's Diapepsin" puts Sour, Classy, Acid Stomaehs in order at once!

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; is sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate urdigested food-just eat tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five min utes you wonder what became of the lndIe estion- and distress.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia- pepsin, which costs so little at drug stnrea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
DANIEISON

Chief John Mcfarland. of the Daniel son police, has the number of an au- tomobile that ran over and crushed bicycle owned by Albeit F. Ralstcn while the bicycle vas standing beside the curb in Main street Tuesday morning. The motorist did not stop to make any in- uUiries relative to the ownership of the bicycle, but hurried away with his car. The driver of the automobile will be re- duired in d4e time to make good for the damage caused and may hear something about the impropriety of running off after such an affair without reporting the damage d08e
 . BarfT-F!-and then some. In the words of many who had to At out in the extreme cold of early Tuesuay morn inK Some thermometers that are not nver-radical said that it was ten below Eere while others were claiming that below was the correct figure
 In any event the cold was extreme and made especially so by the high and pierc- jag wind that wss blowing out of the northwest There seemed to be only one consolation in the while situation for the average Danielsonite-and that was the prospect of getting a supply of ice for the borough
 Herbert c. Reach, the man that Dan ieIsun looks ts to keep it's ice supply suf-
 
 hcient during the warm weather period. said Tuesday noon that the ice 4t that hour was S inches thick. MT. Keech expected that the weather man would add another inch to this by this morning. Ice of at least inches in thickness is need ed, but heavier than that even is want cd before cutting begins. A continued cold period for about three days more would give an excellent crop of ice. All speed will be made in cutting it immediately that 1t is ready for housing. MT. Keech Is more anxious than his customers to get his ice houses filled. as, naturally, he Is more vitally interested than they.
 Representative of various textile concerns who have membership in the Manufacturers Association of Eastern Connecticut held their annual meeting al the banking rooms of the Danilson Trust company here on Monday evening and lat er banQueted at the Attawaugan hotel where they were served an excellent din. ner by Manager Walter W. Murphy.
 Following the banquet the menu of which follows, there was an address on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
NORTH STONINGTON

The ambulance Of the Westerly Sani- tary corps was in town Friday to convey Miss Ruby R. Park to Willimantic, where she entered private hospital to be treated for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Clarence E. Palmer went to Nor wich Sunday afternoon to enter the tub erculesis sanitorium for six months course of treatment.
 Mrs. W. H. Knowles, of Danieison, has been guest of Mrs. E. H. Knowles for a week.
 Brown and Stone have been having ice stored in their ice house.
 The Center school Is having an en- forced vacation for want of teacher, the school board having thus far been unable te obtain one.
 Miss Ella Norman made a business trip to Boston Thursday of last week
 The women of the Baptist church serv- ed dinner Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. George A. Thompson.
 The North Stonington auxiliary of the Red Cross plans a chicken dinner in the Congregational vestry for local Red Cross work,
 tivecmeof eff hMon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

tion Tuesday morning at 9:3o o'clock for the three boys, Georges Francois, Maurice Francois and Wiifred L. Cryer of Alton who were drowned Sunday aft ernoon at about go o'clock while cross- ing the ice on the river, between Hop kinton and Alton village. Rev. Father J. P. Cassagne onficiated at the impressive service.
 Herbert A. Babcock is seriously i'll at his home on School street Mir. Babcock has been employed as a printer for three generations of the Utter family, covering period of over 50 years.
 The weavers of the American Velvet company went on strike Tuesday when the company announced reduction in wages. The mill officials refused to deal with the employees except as individuals. Chairman James NJ. Pendleton of the Hoover drive announced yesterday that he had received contributions amounting to s42.5o from Hope Valley.
 Mrs. Jessie Bennett SC, died at her home on the Mystic road Tuesday. Laconics
 Louis Silverstein of the West Side is spending a few days in New York Miss Laura H. Greene has returned to her home in New London after being the
 guest of Miss Elizabeth Haswel of Oak street. The cold snap ras revived skating on Burden poA1. and the lake in Wilcox park MT. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Dodge arG i daughter Pauline have returned to their ] home in Providence after visiting MT and Mrs. Lewis Stanton. i Miss Fife Crowther of Pawtucket if visiting relatives in Fall River and Prov l idence.
 The local grocery stores and baker
 shop proprietors have broken their agree
 ment to close their places of business on
 eacr Thursday afternoon and the places will remain open as usual next Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
DIED

RACE-In this city, Jan. 25. 1921. Grace M. Race, wife of A. R. Race of North Franklin, aged 4S years and months Funeral at her late home, North Frank lin, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27, at o'clock. Burial in PauitpauE Hill eeme- tery.
 FALL0N-In Burlington (Pawcatuck) l, Jan. 2S, 1921, ratrick Fallon. WuC0X-At Norwich Town, suddenly, Henry A. Wilcox of Windham, aged 70 years and 2 months.
 Funeral at the home of Mrs. William B. Wilcox. Scotland road. Thursday, Jan. 27, at II a. m. Burial in family lot in Scotland cemetery. PECK-In HallvilIe, Jan. z5, 1921, Nrs. Lydia A. Peck. aged, S3 years Funeral services at her late homo on Wednesday, Jan. 2e, at D. m Burial in the City cemetery, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
BORN.

CHASE-In Jewett City Jan. 21. 1921, . son, Clarence Chauncey. to MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Chase. MUEPHY-In Norwich, at Backus hospi- tai. a son, Thomas Walter, Jr.. to MT and Mrs. Thomas Walter Murphy of 1S1 Talman street.
 HEINRICH-In Norwich, Jan. IS, 1921, at Backus hospital. a son, Chester Ed gar, to MT. and Mrs. Oscar Heinrich (Grace Parker) of 2s2 Laurel Hill ave nue. JAMES-In Norwich. Jan. 25, 1921. . Charles V. James of 12o Broad street SHEA-In Westerly, R. l., a son. James McCann., to Mr. and Mrs. James Shea FERGUS0N-In Westerly, R. l., Jan. 20, 1921, son to Mir. and Mrs. Donald MacL. Ferguson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
rnompsonville rueada,Y. rnorninr.

ne Thompsonvilie Tuesdsy; morning.
 Long stretches of state highway fenc- es have been constructed recently in Killingly and other towns hereabouts. the work being done by Putnam contrac- tor working for the hie@,ay depart ment
 Examinations beginning at the high school this 6Wednesday) morning. will occupy the speiaf attention of the young people studying there for the next few days.
 Henry C.. Waldront of Providence was a, visitor with friends in Danielson. on Tuesday, e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to publicly express our sincere appreciation of the acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent be- reavement, the illness and death of our beloved father. Jacob Sautter, and to those who sent flowers to the funeral We wish to especially express our thanks to Germania Lodge and other organizations which assisted at the funeral.
 CHILDREN OF JACOB SHUTTER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
MARRIED

BROMLEY-sMITH- Westerly, R. l., Jan. 22. 1921, by Rev. Fred A Mac Donald. Harry B. Bromley and Miss Mary E. Smith, both of Chicopee Falls, Mass
 ENGELBRECHT - sHEA-In Norwich, Jan. 21, 1921, by Roderick M. Douglass, J. F., Edwin Engelbrecht of the U. S. navy and Miss Dorothy Shea of 1o5 Roath street. CURRY-CHALMIN- Norwich, Jan. A, 1921. by Rev. John H Broderick, John Aloysius Curry and Miss Char lotte' Semonie Chalmin, both of Nsr-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
. (EI';,ll.)|1L. {; g .|..I'.'l ..1IIII'''.)''l1E B s
Tapes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold .
 in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold.
 The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness.
 "Pape's Cold Compound' acts quick. sure, and costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no qulnine - Insist upon Pape's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
EAGIEVHLE

A number of residents of this village attended the supper party at Durham Memorial church. Mansfield Depot last week Wednesday.
 The Eagle mills are now working five days a week.
 Miss Amy Rogers of New London is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. o. Vinton.
 The Horace Mckinney house is quar- anteened, Mrs. Mckinney being i'll with scarlet fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

George Gardner of the Nightingale Morse mills of this city was elected a member of the executive committee as was John 0. Johnson, of the H. K. H. SIX com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Pybmies of the French Congo have bushy hair, which grows over their bodies as well as over their heads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

have received letters of similar tenor from the Western Union company's rep resentatives in New York, so it. may be regarded as practically assured that Dan ielson will have its service restored and the present unsatisfactory arrangement for handling teIegraphic business here done away with.
 Applications for aid from the town are said to be quite heavy at present, although the demand is not as heavy as to be alarming. A resumption of work in. the big textile plarJs in Killingly would quickly relieve situation that IS expensive to the taxpayers, but which cannot be avoided and which people hav- ing any charity in the hearts will not
 regret so far as money costs are con-
 cerned.
 The grand list as compiled by the as- ,sessors of the town of Killingly is now
 on file in the office of the town clerk in the town building The report shows in detail the assessments levied against all of the property of the town of Killing ly.
 There will be no visl here Friday of this week by a representative of state motor vehicle department, but an in- spector will come here on Friday of next week to issue drivers licenses to those | who desire them and can qualify The police here heard reports Tuesday
 of another burglary in the town of Pom | fred which has been visited by thieves
 number of times during the past fall | season.
 Members of the Bohemian club who are anticipating in the whist tournament l played another series of games at the l club rooms on Tuesday evening" l Funeral services attended by many | priests of the diocese were held for l Rev. T. J. Preston at St. Patricks church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Wireless telegraphy was predicted GAxanty-6va years AGn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Accept California" Syrup of Figs Snly-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
WINTER TERM DANCING CLASS

BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY stst 7;45 P. M. ODD FELLOWS HALL FREE LESSON OPENING NIGHT
 N. H. LEVY, Instructor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
DAlaElSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS


 Industrial Problems of the Day by R. G. Steele, Boston, an economist and lectur CT who was heard with the closest at tention:
 Grape Fruit :.
 : Oyster Cocktail
 Olives and Celery
 E Consomme
 Broiled Salmon With Green Peas
 Saratoga Chipe
 Roast Rhode Islanc Turkey
 With Chestnut Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake Demi Tasse,
 Crackers and Cheese
 Cigars
 At the business meeting of the as- sociation J. F. Gardner, IT,, of the Quin- ebaug company was reelected president The other officers for the year are: Chas. Bragg, of the Central worsted company, Central Village, vice president; J. L. Ryan, Putnam, secretary Henry J. Thay- CT, Putnam, of the Manhasset company, treasurer executive committee. J. Orthur Atwood, Wauregan; Samuel Butterworth, Plainf1eld, Lawton Mills; John G. John son, Putnam. H. K. H. Silk company George A. Gardner, Putnam. Nightingale Morse mills c. H. Truesde1 Attawau- gan, the Attawaugan company; J. F. Gardner, the ! Quinebaug company l Charles Bragg, Central Village; L. J. Ryan, Putnam; Henry J. Thayer, Put nam. F. A. Jacobs, treasurer of the E. H. Jacobs Manufacturing company, is in re- ceipt' of the following letter from c. H Horton, superintendent at New York o1 I the Western Union Telegraph company the. letter being in reply to one written by MT. Jacobs relative to the restoration of service as it was formerly given in Danielson by the telegraph company Dear Sir: Your letters of January 11th | and 18th addressed to District Commer. cial Manager Reed have just been re. ceived at this office. I am very glad yor wrote me on the subject, and I am pleas , ed to inform you that arrangements are | how underway to establish a Morse tele i graph office. at Danielso1, wHch wher completed will insure efficient telegraph service at that point. and will remove al | cause for future similar complaint Agair | thanking you for the interest you have in the matter, am, Yours very truly, c. B. HORTON, SuoarintendAnt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Industrial Problems of the Day by R. G. Steele, Boston, an economist and lectur- CT who was heard with the closest at tention:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Council OF Jewish Women will
hold card party Monday at $50 p.
m. at the Queen Theatre Building
Members may bring their friends and
tickets may be purchased at the door.
Bridge. 900 and pinochle will be
played. Women who do not play
cards are asked 70 bring their sewing
Refreshments will be served. Mrs.
Harry Topkis will be In charge.
The regular meeting of the council
was held Monday at the Adas Kodesch
Synagogue. Mrs. James Ginns re-
ported on the Richmond Convention
held in October. It was decided to
discontinue the kindergarten after
the first Of the year.
Samuel Saretsky, secretary Of the
Y. M. II. A. gave an interesting talk
on "Americanization.'s
Jewish calendars will be distributed
throughout the schools Of Whining
ton SO that the teachers will be in
formed Of all tho Jewish holidays IN
the year and so try 10 avoid giving
examinations on days that must be
missed by the Jewish child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
HEALTH Is ESSENTIAL.
o Five Points Civic Associa-
ton Approves Medical ex-
animation M Schools.

utrIal Correspondence Every Evening
richardson Park. Dec. io.--nOldlng
ai health IA as essential az cduca-
1n ~ A. J, StriNol ol Ashley ad-
tsstd members OF Tho Five Points
Ylcs Association at their meeting
10 night Tho rhrsician stated tia:
many rural schools tho parents
iho a,hcol children had refused 20
low tho medical examiners 10 make
animation. OF the ch!ldrcn. The
Vc Pointers adopted "a motion ure-
parents ~ cooperate with the
edicAi examiners who arc working
lth the child Welfare Association.
= also n motion favoring the passage
q compulsory medical examination
+, for e,l schooi children.
Tho question .; having a housc-to-
1uso delivery of mails .naururatcd a;
lamcrc, uok Grove, Hrack-Ex and
her points along The Lincoln High
az was discussed. II was announced
Vat such mail eystom was possible
m Tho ave suburbs here and the Five
hln,crr were urr~l 20 attend the meet
a IN Elsuvro, nc>t Tuesday night.
hen 4. =. Senator L. ilclslcr Ball and
lh,~s will spcak on The ruNlcct
i,oy A. W. Coodhand. pastor @, the
hurch here. is planning 10 preach a
srmon on local school conditions. and
be- Association members are planning
D attend IN . boy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
SUIT OVER FIRE.
Special Jurors Drawn in Greep 4
Finn vs.. p. / r. Suit.

Trial OF the suits OF Green & Finn,
Inc. and John @. Luke, ct al, against
the Philadelphia & Resding Railway
Co, growing out Of the serious fire
near Centrsville sometime ago, has
been set by the Superior Court for
next Wednesday. A special jury has
been drawn in the cases. Ayres j..
Stockley is attorney For the p lain
tsffs and John w. Huxley for the de-
fendant. The special ury panel
follows.
Wilmington hundred-John S. Null
lin. Joseph Wigglesworth, Fred III.
ste,nic, John i. Layheld, William 7.
Lyons, Charles Goodlng, William T..
Linton, Millard +. Davis. Thomas NJ.
Monaghan. Joseph Hamilton, A. S.
Reed.
randywine-Churles d. Bird.
Mil Crcek--Richard G. Bucliing-
ham.
New Cas,le--Andrew Eliason, Henry
stafford, John r.. Taylor.
rcncader-J. Webb Davis.
Red Lion-Thonas J. Whiteman,
John c. Stuckert-
ST. Gcorges-Walter Leatherbury,
jefferson y. Foard.
Appoouinimink-Ric Hodgson
William A. Scott.
Blackbird-Harry S. Woodkeeper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

Reciprocity Day with the Bellefonte
Civics Club was observed Monday at
the Washington Heights Century
Club. Tho visitors presented an in
teresting program, which included a
piano solo by Mrs. Charles Wintrup;
a talk on current events by Mrs. ]. A.
Colby: a paper on Christmas Facts, I"
by Mrs. Norval Armstrong; recita-
ton. "A Christmas Party" by Mrs.
II. r. Ferguson; a reading. Christ
mas Shopping" by Mrs. G. T. Nor
rison. The program was in charge of
Mrs. T. d. Law.
The members and friends OF tho
Washington Heights Club are asked
not TO forget the Christmas party 10
be given for the poor children on De-
cembcr IL In the basement OF Nc
Cabo Church. Contributions Of food,
money, toys. clothing, &c. may be
sent to Mrs. Jas. ID. Stroud. 500 West
Twenty street; Mrs. j. Il. EN-
mons, bls McCabe ave,eie: Mrs. James
a. Wickcrsham. COS West Twentieth
street, and Mrs. Frank Hsnaway
1910 Washington street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
CR|SF|ElDC|TY
GOVERNMENT QUITS
Mayor and Council Resigns in
a Body Over the Tax Con-
troversy.

Crisnclc. Nd. Dec. t0.--The after
math OF the Crisficld tax controversy
reached a climax Thursday night
when st meeting OF 20 prominent
business men in the City Hall Mayor
Edward +. Wyatt and Councilmen
William IL. Pierce. David Saltz and
Or. &. II. Collins rendered their resig-
nation in body and asked to be re-
licvcd OF all further responsibility In
civic affairs. IL is understood the res
ignations viii become effective as soon
as successors TO the present city Of
ncials are named. which Will probably
be within tho next 10 days.
Mayor Wyatt says he expects TO be
relieved Of all duties pertaining to the
city government at the regular meet
ing OF tho board next "Wednesday
night, when II Is expected the new
mayor will take his seat 1t is the plan
of the present officials to have the
Councilmon appoint the new mayor
next Wednesday and the designations
of tho Councilmcn thon to be accepted
bne by one, and with the resigning OF
each Councilman the two remaining
officials will appoint his successor un-
til the entire city government VIII
have been replaced.
The complete "house-cleaning" ac-
ton on the part of the city officials
came as surprise. At the meeting
they made the frank statement that
they had been willing to shoulder the
responsibilities of the offices and give
their very best service 10 the city un-
IN they were convinced that the peo-
al. who urged them to become candi-
dates and elected them either had re-
pudiatcd them or gave them lukewarir
and Indifferent support They statot
tho opposition was well organized
against them, but that the prominent
citizens of the town failed to rally e
their support and that, In fact. some
OF them gave comfort 10 the oppoai'
ton forces.
An effort was made 10 persuade Tho
mayor and Councilmcn to continue IL
Office until next June, when the tern
~ the mayor would expire and wher
an election would take place. but th'
members of the city administrator
stated they had irreyocably made de
cision and desired to be relieved from
further responsibility.
A committee OF seven was selcct..'
20 recommend the appointment OF thei
successors. Mayor Wyatt telling then
that he expected next Wednesda.
evening at the regular meeting of TN
city officials his resignation would N
/ formally presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
woMEN's AID. p. n. II. SYSTEM.

Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, general STU
pcrintendent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Women's Aid, will hold the
regular monthly meeting Monday,
December l2. at 2 o'clock, in the as
ssmbly room OF the Pennsylvania
Building. An interesting program has
been prepared and tho final report OF
the Christmas bazaar will be made
at that time.
The Delaware Division, Mrs. II. II.
Garrigues. superintendent: Mrs. T..
c., Metz, alternate superintendent. Will
serve q luncheon in the Assembly
Room of the Pennsylvania Building on
Thursday. Dec. 10, from 10 to- .
o'clock. The menu includes chicken
salad, potato chips. homemade pickles,
rolls and coffee, cake. Ice cream will
be extra. Mrs. j. Boggs 10 chairman
and Mrs. Leon Stein, associate chair
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
AGED MINISTER DEAD.
Rev. Philip n. Rawlins Quietly
Passed Away at His Home in
Ssaford This Morning.

srsciai D.spatch 20 Every Evening.
Nsafond. Dee. io.--Rsv. Philip III
Nwllns. one os the oides, members o.
hs Wilmington NJ. y. Conference.
lh.d at h.s homo on Pine street NJ $40.
iclcck this morning.. following a
asralv,ic s,rohe on the left side early
Wednesday morning.
Nnr~ Thursday no had been un-
unsrious but suffered no pain and the
va came peacefully.
Mr.. Iawiirs is survived by two sons.
Thomas ~ Hawlins. former State
treasurer Of Seaford and Wilbur y.
RAwlint OF Ncw York City: also by
tvc grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Monday
tfternoon a; 100 O'Clock. at ST. Johns
VI u. Church. this town. interment
N nrldxcville cemetery. beside his
vife. who passed away thirteen years
90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
BLUE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB.

Tho Blue Rock Community Club of
Gordon Heights met at the home of
Mrs. Eugene r. Yates on Monday
afternoon. Among reports Of COM
mittees was the report Of the success
full Christmas sale held the first three
days of this month. The club decided
to send their Christmas cheer TO the
Home for Aged Women and the Girls
Cooperative League. Three new
members were admitted. Miss Helen
Taylor, Mrs. Charlee It. Ernst. Mrs
James II. Van Horn A letter Of ap-
preciation was sent to the Springfield
rendered TO the community, not only
at the present time but also during
the critical season Of the summer.