davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
OLIVE Tablets
 OIL the Bowels
A Physicians Substitute for
 Dangerous Calomel

When you feel that your liver and bowels need help take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Substitute for Calomel Calomel is effective but dangerous causing bad after-effects.
 Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. pr. Edwards for years has been CalomePs foe. He saw It's dangers and its disadvantages in IT years practice, treating patients for all kinds of liver and bowel com plaints. In his efforts to do without Calomel he developed his now famous little olive-oil-colered tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure Pleasant to take but un- failing in results.
 Olive Tablets oil the bowels just enough to start Natures own action, and they tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil.
 If you want to regain that feeling of joyous buoyancy and clear thought, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They work like a vacation. 10 and 25 cents per box.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own" The Olive Tablet Co.,, Columbus. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
POLLY iN POLITICS.
Farce CapitalIy Presented By Young People of UniversaIist Church.

Polly in Politics was the title of an entertaining farce presented by the Y. P. c. U. of the Church of the Good
 hepherd in the entertainment hall Friday evening before a capacity au- dience. All the characters were well portrayed, J. Oliver Armstrong as Joseph Pendexter and Miss Eleanor Gebrath in the title role, making an especially pleasing impression.
 The cast of characters was as fol- lows:
 Colonel Jasper Danvers, leader of the "Old Guard, Sumner w. Armstrong Joseph PendeXter a Progressive" J. Oliver Armstrong James Villas, Regular Herbert Lawrence Sammy Bell Boy, Charles Parsons Mrs. Danvers, the ColonePs Wife, Edith Washburn Polly Danvers the Colonel's Daughter, Eleanor Gebrath Cora Jones, telephone girl, Elsie Peck Maria a parlor maid, Ruth Rush Between the acts music was render ed by Geer's orchestra.
 The production was given under the general supervision of George A. Kep- Dler
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. Hattie Brown of Andover is visiting friends in Norwich. Miss Marcella Riley of Norwich has been visiting friends in Moosup. MT. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Lords Point spent the past week at Fitch vile.
 Mrs. E. M. Greene of New York is the guest of Miss Julia A. KingbergeT of Fitchville.
 Miss Clara Hamilton of Norwich spent day recently with relatives in Williamsville.
 Mrs. Emeline Bates of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Rich mend of Plainfisld.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Surber of Paw catuck are entertaining their nephew, Henry Vars, from Norwich.
 Mrs. L. N Stevens has returned to Westbrook from a few days visit at her former home in Norwich. Mrs. w. H. Douglas of Mantle is in Montville to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Browning.
 John Cleary of Norwich was at Deep River, the guest of his nephew, C. P. Dougherty, on Wednesday,.
 Miss Julia Babbitt of Hanover, and Miss Ruth c. Cone of South Canter- bury were recent visitors in Baltic.
 Mrs. Winslow Gallup of Chaplin is visiting in Groton, the guest of Miss Lucy Palmer of Monument street ex- tension.
 Mrs. William H. Enos and Miss Cassie Enos of Laurel. Hill avenue have returned from a business trip oi several days in New York city.
 Neil Mallon of Cincinnati, O., a stu dent at Taft school, WatertoWn, anG William Shields of New Haven are al | MT Shields home here for the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howell Tucker of Car olina, R. l., on Thursday went to Leb- anon, where they will be the guests oi Mrs. Fuckers sister, Mrs. Barnard Brady, for a brief time. A. II. Gallup of Scotland, Conn, was visitor in Avondale at James o Babcock's and attended the Masonic meeting of Franklin lodge, A. F. an6 A. M., in Westerly this week.
 Raymond L. Goodell, clerk in the postoffice at Springfield, and his sis ter, Miss Laura Goodell of Dwight Mass, have been visiting their brother Station Agent Walter Goodell of Mont vile. They are now the guests ot their aunt Miss Jessie N. Goodell ot this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
BOYS GAVE PROGRAMME
 OF MISSION STUDY Told Story of Winning of Oregon Large Attendance at Central Bap- tist Church.

At the Central Baptist church on Friday evening, the special meetings in observance of Home Mission week were concluded with one that was largely attended and at which pro gramme of special interest was given by boys of the church under direction of Fred L. Newton. They told the story of The Winning of the Oregon Country.
 Those who participated were Gale Moves. Frederick McCord, Charles Wright, John Storms, Harry Covey, Robert Church, Philip Cook, Richard Arnold, Earle Phillips and Reginald Ashbey. An orchestra of the boys al so played well, it's members being Gale Moves, piano; Reginald Ashley, cornet; Charles Wright and John Storms, violins.
 These special services have been largely attended all the week. The pastors Sunday morning subject will likewise refer to home missions, its topic being Our Country's Opportun- ity for Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
The StinaIess Bee.

Science is able to take the thorn from the blackberry bush and now it has learned how to take the sting out of the bee. MT. Burrows of Essex Eng. after two years of experiments claims to have obtained a species of bees which can be handled by a child in perfect safety. He mated the Cy- prian drones and the Italian queens the result being the production of harmless insects. They are splendid workers and are said to be less liable to disease than the ordinary honey gatherer.
 It appears that the new product has a sting, but it does not hurt and is useless as a weapon of offense. Yet the bees die when they lose it. As civilization advances the sting will be taken out of mems dispositions and lives. and many of the pains that come to men by the stings of mis- fortune will have been prevented.-The Christian Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

born whites is SO.6 in the urban pop ulatien and POI in the ruraE
 Sex.
 In the total population of the state there are 563642 males and 551,114 fe- males. or 1928 males to 100 females. In 1900 the population was about equally divided between the sexes, 100 to 100. Among native whites the ra- tio is sS.S and among foreign-b born whites, I167 to 100. In the urban population there are 101.7 males. and in the rural. 107.S to 100 females.
 State of Birth.
 In the total population-that is, pop ulation born in the United States-71.3 per cent. were born in Connecticut and 22.7 per cent. outside the state; of the native white population, 22.l per cent. were born outside the state, and of the native negro. 50.7 per cent. Per- sons born outside the state constitute approximately the same proportion of the native population in urban as in rural communities.
 Foreign NationaIities.
 Of the foreign bern white popula- tfon, persons bC..4 ln Ireland represent IFS per ceu ltaly 17.3; Russia 16.5; NiSi ll4il H. J.O, CdAduG o.1s lAuStA Aeb i-- : En .ahd 6.S; Sweden 5.5; Hungary 4.-- Scotland 21; all other countries, 2.9. Of the total white stock of for eign origin. which includes persons born abroad and also natives having one or both parents born abroad. Ire land contributed 25.9 per cent; Italy 12.S; Russia 11.9: Germany Ill; Can ada S.5; England 7.5; Austria 5.4: Sweden 4.9; Hungary 3.1; Scotland 2.1; France O.; Denmark 0.7.
 Voting and Militia Ages.
 The total number of males 21 yeaSs of age and over is 347, 1892, representing S1.2 per cent. of the population. Of such males, 34.4 per cent. are native whites of native parentage, 20 per cent native whites of foreign or mixed parentage, Al per cent. foreign born whites, and 1.4 per cent. are negroes Of the 153. 16S foreign-bor white males of voting age, 6O,714, or 39.6 per cent, are naturalized Males of mill itia age-1S to 44-number 257,966
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE At Trinity Methodist Church Thursday ..' Afternoon.

Invitations will be read in the city churches on Sunday for the union Thanksgiving service which is to be held this year in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
 This is a departure from the time honored custom of an Il o'clock morn ing service and has been agreed to by the churches this year. except that Park church is to hold an Il o'clock morning service as usual.
 The sermon at the union service at Trinity church is to be preached by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second Congregational church.
 Two of the strong considerations that induced change this year from the morning to the afternoon service were the fact that the stores are open Thanksgiving morning and also that Preparations for aThanksgiving dinner were recognized as often being an in- superable obstacle to attendance at a morning church service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
ASQUlTH AND REDMOND
 ON THE SAME PLATFORM
Both Plead for Home Rule at Meeting
 in Nottingham.

Nottingham, England, Nov. 22.-The unusual spectacle of liberal and na- tionalist leaders on the same plat form at a political meeting was wit messed tonight when Premier Asquith and John Redmond addressed a great audience here on home rule and the premier also dealt with the war in the Balkans and other questions of the day.
 Fears that there might be a suf- fragette outbreak during the meeting resulted in the most complete prepara- tions to preserve the peace ever un- dertaken here. Almost the entire police force was on duty in the hall and it's neighborhood and a large body of officers of the law was held in re- serve in the basement of the building where the meeting was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Appraisers fn Yetta WuIf Case-orde
 for Sale in Pawcatuck Case.

Appraisers as follows have been named in the bankruptcy case of Yet ta Wulf of Colchester: Virtume A. Quinn, Leo Kronigi and John Cong den. They visited the property on Friday.
 Referee in Bankruptcy A. A. Brown ing has signed an order of sale au- thorizing theA trustee to dispose of property in the case of J. Warren Car penter of Pawcatuck.
 A dividend of 7.43 cents has been declared in the case of w. J. Town send. This will 'be the only dividend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconsett, Mass, Nov. 22.-Steam- CT Calabria, Naples for New York, 324 miles east of Sandy Hook at'noon. Dock 1.30 p. m. Saturday.
 New York, Nov. 22.-Steamer George Washington, Bremen for New York, 1123 miles east Sandy Hook, noon. Dock SSO a. m. Monday.
 Steamer La Touraine, Havre for New York, 1000 miles east Sandy Hook at ' a. m. Dock 4.30 p. m. Sunday.
 Sable Island, N. S., Nov. 22.-Steam- CT La Touraine, Havre for New York in wireless communication with the Marconi station here when $40 miles east of Sandy Hook at 2 D. m. Dock S.30 a. m Monday.
 New York for Queenstown and Liver pool, reported S19 miles west at 1 p
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Incidents In Society.

The Current Events club met Thurs day afternoon this week.
 Mrs. Frank A. Roath entertained the Wednesday club this week.
 Miss Ella Norton is in Chicago, the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Black stone.
 Mrs. Margaret Quincey Cook of Somerville is the guest of Mrs. John D. Hall.
 Miss Rose Trumbull was recent guest of Mrs. Henry Dorrance of Plainfield. Mrs. Henry Haskell and daughter, Mrs. John E. Hawkins, of Broadway, leave today for Morris Plains, N. J., to spend some time with Mrs. Has kelPs elder daughter, Mrs. Beebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
|AEROPLANE SCHOOL AND FACTORY
Business Mems Association Will Reopen Negotiations With New York Company-Urge,Aso Support to GaIaudet- Freight Delivery Dscussed-Ten Day Supply of Coal Here-Frank H. Smith Elected President

The Norwich Business Mems asso- ciation held it's annual meeting F'ri- day evening in the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building with President c. $. Fairclough in the chair. The annual report of Secretary Charles W. Pearson, reviewing the work of the past year, was read and accepted. In closing his report MT. Pearson spoke of the necessity for improving the conditions at the local freight house of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and advocated cheaper gas, as our gas costs 40 per cent more than gas in New Haven.
 New Industries Committee Reports.
 H. R. Branche gave a report of the work of the new industries commit tee. Of about 25 inqueries concerning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Courtesy to Norwich Granqers.

Past Worthy Master Jacob Gallup and Secretary Andrew B. Davies of Norwich grange were visitors on We'd nesday evening at the regular meet ing of Bozrah grange. Patrons of Illus bandry. The grange was working the first degree, with field work, which they obligingly repeated in part for the pleasure of the two Norwich men. who were somewhat late in arriving, but were most hospitably received upon their visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Niqht School Chances,

The extra room for the night school which had been placed in Broadway school building, has been moved over to the town hall building and the class now meetings in the small com- mittee room of the town hall.
 This Is the class in which grammar grade subjects were to be taught, but the registration has not grown be- yond ten or a dozen and at that rate it has not been thought advisable to hire the extra teacher, so that the class has been turned over to Louis Swatzburg of the regular night school staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
ReeIaimina Dayton Suburb.

There were big audiences Friday af- ternoon and evening at the lecture given under the auspices of the Ma tional Cash Register company in Olympic hall on the retaining of an unattractive suburb of Dayton, o. Coll ored slides and kinemacolor motion pictures are used to show the results of work towards beautifying this sec tion. W. E. Caten is the lecturer,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
it Can Be Cured.

Curing Catarrh has been my business for years, and during this time over one million people have come to me from all over the land for treatment and advice. My method is original. I cure the disease by first curing the cause, thus my combined treatment cures where all else fails. l can dem onstrate to you in just a few days time that my method is quick, sure and complete, because it rids the sys- tenn of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh. Send your name and address at once to c. E. Gauss, and he will send you the treatment referred to- Fill out the coupon below.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Boy Out on Bonds.

Columbus Siello, aged g, one of the boys concerned in the theft of prop erty at the Chelsea Boat club house early this month is to be brought back from the Connecticut school for boys at Meriden. an appeal having been taken by his attorney. Andrew B. Davies, and a bond of $200 furnished His case will come up for trial in the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
At Iale-Harvard Game,

Harold Robinson, Leroy Swan, My ron Jackson, Eben Learned, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, Mir. and Mrs H. H. Pettis, Claude V. Pendleton and Miss Hazel Smith and Perry H. Corn ing are among Norwich people who will see the Yale Harvard football game at New Haven today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Removing Elm Trees at Thsrmos Plant

In the work by the town on Ther- mos avenue at the new plant of the American Thermos Bottle company it has been found necessary to remove about a dozen elm trees which over hang the building. The selectmen have engaged Leroy Osborne to do the work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
l. Due Queenstown 10 a, m. satur-

day.
 Brow Head, Nov. 22.-Steamer St. Paul, New York for Plymouth, Cher bourg and Southampton, reported 24O miles west at SPA p. m. Due Ply mouth S.30 D. m. Saturday.
 Cape Race, N. F.. Nov. 22.-Steamer Kroonland, Antwerp for New York, in wireless communication with Mar conf station. here, when 1150 miles east of Sandy Hook at 6.S0 p. m. Dock D., m. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

hds for the construction of the Panama railroad terminal in Panama have been opened and the contract awarded to the Central American Con- struction company, an American cor poration, whose bid was $S1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Weak Folks Made Strong

People ask us for remedy that will make them strong again. There's no such medicine on earth. Good food. plenty Of 1t properly digested is what makes strength. But we have a rem edy that will make you hungry three times d day-so hungry--that you can hardly. wait for mealtime
 That's just what you weak folk. need if you could just get a good ap- petite again. Nature would do tho rest for you. We know that Our Syrup HypOphOsphites Is just the thing to build you up by making you eat
 90 CENTS A BOTTLE lEDnll The Progressive LLnuu, Druggist,
 2S9 Main Street,
 pppssiss chslsea Bank '.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Cochin China is trying to find an
 effective method to destroy tke rats that do great sekNaE9 ss the rice crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

l Will Take Any Case of Catarrh, No Matter How Chronic, or What Stage it Is in, and Prove ENTIRELY AT MY OWN EXPENSE, That
 it Can Be Cured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

It is stated by the Catholic Tran script that Miss Annie E. McGuinness has contributed $5 towards St Agnes home building fund. which has now reached $5,322.65.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Plainville grange has voted to invite the Connecticut Agricultural College Glee and Mandolin clubs to give a con- cert under the auspices of the grange some time during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Sheridan's dancing school for chilz dren and adults, Saturday afternoon, beginning at any time, Cadillac hall- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Chief Justice Frederick B. Hall will retire from the supreme court bench in February by reason of the age limit and Justice Samuel Q. Prentice, a na- tive of Norwich, win undoubtedly be the succeeding chief justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

All Massachusetts veterans who did not receive bounty will now receive from that state a sum equal to inc counties that were paid at the time of enlistment. Several of the yeter- ans reside in Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Walter Stanley, the Snake Oil man, will give an exhibition tonight in Dur kee lane at 7.30 oclock.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Many friends and former patients regret to learn that there is no i'm provement in the condition of Dr. Leonard B. Amy of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

The state of Connecticut has with in its confines about 400 surviving members of the many thousands who participated in the battle of Gettys- burg on July 1, 2, 3, and 4, 1863.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Concert by Swahn's orchestra at Y. M. c. A. Sunday, 3.3O D. m. Solos by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Address by Rev. F. o. Cunningham. Topic, Brakes and Steering Gears" Men only, Ad- mission free.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Gordon z. Smith. transit man for the New Haven road engineers at Saybrook, has been notified to make his Headquarters at Middletown for the next year. He will move his fam fly there next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Reserved seat coupons for the Sodal- ity minstrels can be redeemed for numbered seats at Morrison's cigar store, today, Monday and Tuesday, or at Smiths pharmacy between 7.3O and S30 in the evening.-adv. s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

So many visitors have admired the collection of pastels by Mrs. LiIliAa Haines Crittenden of Brooklyn, N. Y, at the Converse art gallery, that the art school committee has decided to keep the pictures on view for another week,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Philip Gilmore, chief engineer of the steamer City of Lowell, is on a two weeks vacation. His place D. being filled by Samuel S. Coon of the steam CT Taunton of the Fall River line.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Owing to a recent death in the fam fly, Mrs. George s. Palmer will not sing at the recital of the Kings Daughters in New London, next Tues day evening. Miss Marion Chappell will take her place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

MT. and Mrs. Richard Starr of New London, who spoke at Park church recently on their work in Africa, will leave next month to return to their labors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20
BANQUET TO FOOTBALL SQUAD.
Manager Sherman Of Brooks House En-
tertalned Southern Vermont Champions
Balloon Talk by N. II. Arnold.

The 1912 high school football squad
was rendered a banquet Friday evening
by George e. Sherman, manager of the
Brooks House. in the hotel dining room
and for more than two hours the players
and a few guests enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. Sherman had shown an active inter-
est in the games of the interscholastic
champions of southern Vermont the
past season and the banquet came as an
appreciation of the good record of the
team. When the guests marched into
the banquet hall they were ushered to
long table, decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and at which a dummy, logged
out in full football regaiia, presided. His
football head was surmounted by pro-
tector and his shoulders were well pad
ded with leather protector and across
his chest "Brattleboro" pennant pro-
claimed his sympathies. 1t did not re-
quire careful inspection to discover
that the jersey he wore had been seen
in every game this year as part of the
uniform of the quarterback. Twenty
guests were served an excellent repast
the only member of the football squad
who was absent being Benjamin f. Bing-
nam who was confined to his home with
humps Principal e. Burr Smith sat at
the head of the table, Captain Godfrey
Crosby sat at the opposite end and
Coach Deidrich Stolte sat in the centre
at one side The other guests were
Lawrence G. Sherman, Gerald L. Rice
Ray D. Adams, Paul A. Chase, Leonard
Wheeler, Ray Sanders, Verne Adams
Stanley A. Wilson. Forrest A. Went
worth, Henry M. Harlow, Harold L.
Cook, Robert E. Angler, Raymond Whit
ney, William E. Haskell, N. H. Arnold
Charles e. Mann and Louis d. Rowand.
Following the banquet N. II. Arnold
of this town, formerly of North Adams,
gave a very interesting account of the
International balloon race from Berlin,
Germany, in 1909, in which he was a
contestant He told of the first stages
of the contest, of the explosion in the
air of one of the American balloons, Of
his trip with William Hewatt of North
Adams as an aide, and finally of their
terrible experiences when they dropped
in the darkness of night into the North
sea. He told of their rescue by the crew
of lightship, of the hospitality of their
rescuers and of his reception upon his
return to Berlin. 1t was very interest
ing tale and was greatly enjoyed by the
listeners. At the conclusion of the talk
rousing vote of thanks was rendered
Manager Sherman and the speaker of
the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20
Requests to Many Vermont Institutions.

AS the result of a decree Just entered
IN probate court in Lamoille county in
the estate of Carrie T. Underwood of
st. Johnsbury. the home for destitute
children in Burlington will receive be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and other Yer
mont institutions will be benefciaries to
the amount of many thousands more out
OF the estate of more. than 500, 900.
Miss Underwood died about a year
ago and the residue of the estate was
to go to the home for destitute chill
dren. The delay in placing the money
to the credit of the home arose over
complications arising out of the inherit
lance taxes in different states and other
taxes on the property. Goddard semi
nary gets $4,000 for scholarship purposes
and the income of $4,000 is to be ex-
pended by the Vermont state library
commission
Much OF the remainder is divided as
follows: $4,000 10 the Universalist gem
eral convention; the income of SIC. 900
to the Universalist state convention of
Vermont and Quebec; $4,000 in trust
OF the Universalist publishing house; the
income OF $4,000 to the Universalist
church of st. Johnsbury; $4,000 for the
kurn Hattin home; $4,000 for the home
Tor aged women in st. Johnsbury: $1,000
to st. Johnsbury academy; $1O,O 900 to st
Lawrence university at Canton. N. v
and to Abbie F. Mccarthy the income OF
10000.