davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
CROSS, FEvERISH
 CHILD IS BILIOUS
 OR CONSTIPATED
LOOK, MoTHERI IF TONGUE IS COATED GIVE CALIFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FIGS"

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup or Figs that this is their ideal laxative because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels With out gripping.
 When cross. irritable. feverish or breath is bad. stomach sour, look at the tongue, motherI If coated, give a. tea spoonful of this harmless fruit laxa- tive,' and in afew hours all the foul constipated waste, sour bile and undi- gested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When it's little system Is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach -ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem Der, a good inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given
 Millions of mothers keep California Syrup of Figs handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50- cent bottle of California Syrup o1 Figs" which has directions for babies children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled Get the genuine. made by California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
FUNERALS.
Edward sherbIum.

Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock the funeral of Edward Sherblum was held from his home, No. 46 I lafayette street, with a very large attendance and wifh Rev. F. A. Peterson, pastor of ti e Swedish Lutheran church, officiating. The bearers were GustaYe Selin, John Nicholson, War Olson and Charles Hanson. and burial took place in Ma plewood cemetery. The members of the Scandinavian Sick and Benefit s0- ciety Syea attended in a body, being conveyed to and from the funeral in a special car. and there was also a dele gation from the Carpenters unio1. Included in the floral remembrances were beautiful wreaths and pillows. of the funeral arrangements.
 Joseph MaiewsEi.
 The funeral of Joseph Maiewski, who died from the effects of an accident n which he was struck by a Norwich and Westerly trolley car near the state hospital last week, was held from his home on South Thames street on Fri day morning with services in St Jo- seph's church, Rev. I. Maciejewski of- Jficiating. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 Stella SasuisLa.
 At 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon tire funeral of Stella Saguiska, who died i7 Montville on Friday, was held from the funeral parlors of Undertakes St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Rev T. A Grumbly officiating. Friends act ed as bearers and burial took place in St. Maryss cemetery. requiem ma is to be held at Montville Monday morning for the deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
eREENEvILLE PASTOR
 AT Y. M. c. A. MEETING
Rev. A. L. Tedford Took Place of Rev.
 G. c. .charpelI of MontviIIe.

As Rev. George c. Chappell of Mont Vile, who was to have been the speaker at the Mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon was un- able to come to Norwich owing to ill., ness the address was given by Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Federated church in Greeneville, who took as his subject, .Dfsappointments. An orches- tra furnished music during the service and George A Turner was heard in several excellently rendered solos. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the service
 - After reading several verses of the third chapter of Genesis and two or three verses of the Gospel according to St. John, Rev. MT. Tedford spoke of the many disappointments that come into our lives. and he also brought out the deep disappointment of. God when he found that his handiwork had been shattered. due to Adams sin. Rev. Mir. Tedford pointed out that great as our disappointments are. Gods disap- pointment was far greater. He also spoke of the disappointment of Jesus Christ when He came unto Hts own and His own received Him not" Rev. MT. Tedford said that God is being disappointed every day in the lives of men and that we should ask ourselves the question, Are we disappointing Him?
 During the meeting General Secre- tary Hill announced that on next Sum day afternoon in the Y. M. c. A. hall Prof. John Wilder Fairbank will de- liver his address, A Ride that Saved a Kingdom. The address is based on the famous ride of Marcus Whitman and it will be illustrated by over a hundred beautiful slides. The meeting is open to men and women alike and to boys II years of age and over.
 On Wednesday evening of this week there will be held the first of the lob by socials for the seniors and em- ed an invitation to all men whether they are members of the association or not. A magician will give a. sleight of hand performance and there will be refreshments at the close of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
PROMISES COURT HE
 WILL SUPPORT HIS WIFE
William kremska Was Married to
 Edith Nichols of New London.

The case against William Kramska, 9 years of age, charged with failure to support his wife, who is IS years of age and his child, was continued in the city court on Saturday by Judge Kelly as Kramska said he would go to New London. where his wife re- sides with her parents. and would care for both her and the child. The evil dence introduced at the hearing brought out the information that Mrs. Kremska secured the forged signatures of her parents in order that she might marry without their consent. The young man under the name of Will liam Kramer and the young woman, who was Miss Edith Nichols. were married in this city on March 20, 1913 by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes. At the time of their mar riage she was 17 and he gave his age aS 21. AS she was a minor the con sent of her parents was necessary and she secured the usual blank furnished by the town authorities to be filled in by her parents. In court she said that she called in 8 woman whom she does not know and who was passing the door of the room occupied by her in the Carboni lodging house and got the woman to sign her parents names. The husband said he was married un- der the name of Kramer as it sounded more like German name than Krem- sha ulu' WIAcn ne AnoA IACo' hS SeAN', he was employed as a baker, but of late has been employed at the state hospital as a. carpenter.
 Mrs. Kremska is the daughter of William and Mary Nichols and was born in New London. The husband has lived in both Waterford and Nor wich and is the son of Martin and Mary Ryan Kremska.
 A fine of s and costs was imposed upon William Hamilton of Pawtucket accused of sleeping in a shed in Nor wich Town. He was taken to jail by Constable Fields Two dollars and costs was the fine imposed upon a Plainffeld man for intoxication and he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
EXPECTS MUZzLING ORDER
 FOR NORWICH DOGS
City Health Officer Lewis Looks to See
 Order Put in Force.

Dr. N. P. Lewis. city health officer, said on Sunday that he expected to re- ceive an order Monday from Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr, commissioner on domestic animals, specifying that for a period of 60 days all dogs in Norwich shall be muzzled. This is brought about by the recent mad dog episodes that have en- gagged the attention of the local off, cials. The second mad dog to be shot was a mongreI bull owned by Joan Nicol of Roosevelt avenue which last week broke it's chain and after roaming about the streets and roadWays was finally despatched with a bullet fired from a gun in the hands of Charles L.. Morgan in Bozrah. The animal was discovered in Bozrah between g and 10 o'clock on Wednesday. The dog en- tered MT. Morgan's yard blindly and while running collided with two brood sows lying on the ground. It at once began to bite them about the neck and ears, infiicting serious wounds. MT. Alorgan'S attention was attracted by the noise and getting his gun he walk ed close to the dog and shot him, the bullet killing him instantly.
 As there is at present no health of f1cer in Bozrah. word was sent to Dr. Lewis. Dr. Lewis had no jurisd'- n in that town, and he commun l with County Health Officer Arthur M. Brown, who appointed him health of ficer of Bozrah. Dr. Lewis secured the dogs head and sent h to State Com missioner Phelps on Thursday, where examination showed a well developed case of rabies. Before arriving in Bozrah the dog attacked another Tnon- grel belonging to a Golden street man. and this dog will be killed. It is not known whether the dog did any other damage, but sharp lookout will oe kept.
 Whether there Twas any connection between the GreeneviIIe mad dog and the one shot on Shetucket street about week ago by Policeman Patrick Murphy is not known. The dog was bitten about the ears, but the owner said he had received these wounds in a fight with a woodchuck. The owner of the mad dog that the policeman shot was Frank Lacy of the West Side, Dog Warden George H. Stanton has learned.
 MT. Morgan's brood sows were killed on Friday and were buried. The loss will be settled by the selectmen If Bozrah. Rev. Mir. Lamphere and Sec ond Selectman Nelson |. Stark ap- praised the sows at $10 each.
 On Saturday afternoon while in the woods near Greeneville Thomas J. Sullivan of 67 Seventh street was bit ten by a shepherd dog, but the dogs fangs did not break the skin. It is not thought that the dog was ma4, but that it was protecting some chil- dren near by. The dog probably fear ed that Mir. Sullivan had hostile inten- tions towards the children although he had done nothing to provoke the at- tack
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Arrested Twice sundav,

John Durr of Occum. intoxicated, was arrested in the city on Sunday morning by Policeman Charles Smith and brought to police headquarters. Later in the morning, upon his prom ise that he would go home. he was al- lowed to depart by Chief George Lln- ton,- but Dur did not appreciate the Kindness, apparently, for about noon Policeman Tom Murphy was told that there was an intoxicated man wander ing about the city dump in an almost helpless condition. It proved to be Durr, who was again brought in, and this time kept for his appearance be- fore the city court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
EQUAL FRANCHISE CAMPAIGN.
State Organizers to Conduct Fourteen
 Meetings in This Section.

The three state organizers of the Equal Franchise league-Miss Emily Pierson, Miss Alyse Gregory and Miss Isabelle. Sanders--concluded their campaign in another part of the state on Saturday and will be in this sec ton for the time from November 16 to 2z, conducting meetings in the smaller towns They will come here today and will begin with meetings at Jewett City and Preston City tonight. For each of their meetings they will be accompanied by three members of the Norwich Equal Franchise league, which have already prepared for the Preston City meeting by posting the town. Mrs. William Austin is to be one of the speakers at the Preston City meeting and there are to be IA meetings in all conducted by the or ganizers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Lamphere of Mystic is visiting in Norwich.
 Miss Frances Jackson of Norwich is spending several days in Mantle
 Mrs. Charles H. Leonard of Niantic is the guest of her daughter in Nor wieh.
 Joseph Francis of Norwich has been a guest of his nephew. William Clay in Stonington.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Griswold:: IT., of Mystic were recent guests of relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Alice D.. Winans of Hartford was in town Saturday to attend the Smith, Button wedding.
 Mrs. George A. Thompson of North Stonington was a. recent guest of Mrs. Joseph Adams at Norwich.
 George shefer of Versailles spent Sunday with his aunt. Mrs. w. c.
 James McGrath of No. 72 Eranklin street, who has been visiting in New York for a, week, returned on Satur- day.
 Mrs. Harold Ransom has returned after a. visit of several weeks with relatives in New Hampshire and Maine.
 Miss Eleanor Newell of Hartford formerly of the Academy faculty, waa the guest over Sunday of Miss Helez Newton of Lincoln avenue.
 Rev. J. II. Frederick of StPatrick's s church and Rev. pr. T. M. Crowley of New London attended Sunday the conservation as bishop of Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cath olic University, Washington.
 Among those present at the shower held in honor of Miss Laura 0. Brown at Occum last Thursday evening were the Misses Annie Kelly of Union street, Mary Bowen of Baltic street and Pearle and Edna Robinson of Franklin street.
 Charles Johnson, employed in the National bank at New Haven, was a week end visitor with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Johnson, of p Yerring- ton avenue, Laurel Hill. His sister, Miss Corinne Johnson, returned with him, Sunday evening for a weeks visit in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
4sRo ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated by Division No. i, A. O. H.
 State Officers Spoke.

 Division No. 1. A. O. F.. observed it's forty third anniversary on Sunday in Foresters' hall with a varied pro- gramne of music and short addresses followed by refreshments. Edward A. Pratt, the president of the division was the presiding officers and remarks were made by the following: State don; Mayor T. c. Murphy, County President Cornelius Donahue of Ston- ington; Frank J. Murtha. president of Division No. ?, this city; Dennis Mur- phy, president of the Taftville diVi- sion; Terence Hanlon, county vice president. of Taftville: Mrs. M. L. Sliney, president of Ladies' auxiliary Division No. IS, this city; Mrs. James Moriarty of Division No. IS, ladies auiliary; Miss Mary Coleman, of Ladies' auxiliary, No. 54, this city; John P. Murphy and Patrick Barry. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs Peterson and Miss Nora O'Hara with Miss Katherine Hanrahan presiding at tho piano. Mrs B. Peterson rendered in excellent voice, Sweet Geneviece. During the course of the evening the lights went out and left all in dark ness for about a half hour, during which time the members entertained themselves by singing: Among those who sang were Miss Nora OHara, the Misses Dewire and Katherine Calkins. Roger Tighe was also heard in vocal selections. Both divisions and the To- cal auxiliaries were well represented at the celebration which was in charge of the following committee Michael Dewire, Daniel J. O'Nen and Patrick Barry.
 The division, which meets on. the first and third Sundays. now has 160 members, which shows large gain in the last year or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real cause-Take pr
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for caloRel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. so you can eat what you like At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company. colum- bus. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
WEDDING.
Smith-Button.

Howard 0. Smith eldest son of Georpe H. Smith. of pozrah. and Miss Hertha Putto~ only daughter of MI I and Mrs. Joseph Button, of Norwich, were united ir marriage by Rev Her bert J. Wyckoff at o'clock Saturday evening at the Second Congregational church parsonage. After the marriage ceremony a reception and supper were given at the home of the bride, No. IT Franklin street. The presents from their many friends were numerous and useful. The guests present were friends from Bozrah, Lebaron and Hartford. besides relatives from Boz rah and Norwich
 MT. and Mrs Smith left for New York on the 1925 train, intending to spend several days in New York and New Jersey. After Dec. 1st they will be at home to their friends at thesr home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
FOR CHRISTMAS SHIP.
Eastern Connecticut Names Among the contrihutors-5oat Sailed Saturday Morning.

Late gifts acknowledged for the Christmas ship Jason, which left New York at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, were from No. 45 Uncas street, Nor wich, Conn; l.. Baldwin, South Can- terbury; Mrs. w. S. Smith, No. 45 High street, Mystic; Ida F. Wichok, Chap lin; Sewing club, New London; Mrs. Henry H. Walker, No. 109 Federal street. New London.
 The Jason is scheduled to leave F'al- mouth, England, Nov. 29, for Mar seilles, where she is due Dec. 5, and where the gifts for the French children will be put ashore. Four days later the Christmas ship will proceed to Genoa, where she expects to anch or Dec. I6- The presents for Germany and Austria will be sent ashore there. to be carried by railroad to the desti- nations indicated by the Red Cross. Dec. 12 the Jason will steam for Salon ica, being due thern Dec. 16, with gifts for Servia and Montenegro. Russia s share will go by Russian-American liner to Archangel direct.
 The Jason sailed a day late be- cause the Admiral Santa Claus, Lieu tenant Commander c. E. Courtney, thought Friday, the 18th, an unfavor- able day to cast of The Jason's mis- sion is twofold. Not only does she transport Christmas gifts to the strick- en people of Europe, but she provides a means by which all European countries may display artistic and industrial de- velopment at the Panama-Pacific in- ternational exposition at San Francisco next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
AT DAVIS HEATER.
Potash & PerImut.sr-

Presented by an entirely capable company, Potash 6 Perlmutter, the Montague Glass comedy styled an up- to-date garment in three pieces, was the attraction for crowded houses Sat- urday~afternoon and evening at the Davis theater
 It was all that had been promised and the big audiences laughed their way through nearly three solid hours of appreciation Of the happenings that went on in this business firm. Besides the appreciation shown in their evl- dent enjoyment, the audiences gave curtain calls that brought the mem out to bow their acknowledgments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
MARY BOYD WILL SPEAK
 AT 5AcKUS HOSPITAL.
A Twilight Mother Will Lecture on the
 Freiburg Method.

A private letter from New York states that on Nov. 18th Mary Rovd. herself a Twilight mother, is to be Tn Norwich and lecture at Backus hospi- tai on the Freiburg method. She Is a brilliant woman, extremely we'll in- formed on her subject. and she, witt a few other women got the famous DaemmerSchlaf articles into McClure's. and they are making hard fight against professional antagonism to I'd childbirth of it's horrors, dangers and agonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
RroLeen Electric Liaht wirs

broken electric wire near Backus corner put one of the city circuits out of commission for about half an hour on Sunday evening, about 9:30 o'clock Residences and places of business on the West Side Laurel Hill and parrs of Main street were deprived of light for that time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Connecticut Teachers association in the capitol at Hartford Saturday it was pensions to the next general assembly and the following were appointed to draft it: Charles L. Ames, Hartford; Henry T. Burr, Willimantic; StroI.g ComStock Danbury
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Reeoverina After operatien

The many friends of Miss Mary E. Holland, who underwent an operation in the f3ackus hospital last week, will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering. Miss Holland expects to be able to leave the hospital and re- tur-l home about Wednesday. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Holland of No. APO Asylum street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Petitions Before Pardon Board

F'orty-six convicts now serving terms in the state prison have made appli- cations for release to the board of par dons which will meet on December A. Among them are a number serving sen tences for life, Kate Cobb being again one of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Telephone Lines for Thayer RuiIdina

The Southern New England Tele- phone company is to lay conduit n Bath street to run it's telephone lines to the Thayer building. The conduit is to run from the manhoIe at the Union square end of the street A conduit in Main street would also be available from which to run the lines to the Thayer building, but this would involve much greater labor and ex- pense of tearing up the Yitrifed brick pavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Visited W. R. C. in New London

Among present and past department officers who visited w. w. Perkins Woman's Relief corps in New London last week were Mrs. Marietta Wright, past department president, and Mrs. Nellie D. Bailey, past department sec retaTy, both members of Sedgwick w. R C. of this city. Mrs. Jennings of SedEwick corps was also a visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Incidents In Society

Mrs. George T. Rowland is the guest of friends in Brtdgeton, N. J.
 Mrs winsIow T. Williams returned from New York Saturday evening.
 Mrs E. 1T. Willard of Washington street is in New York Aeity for a few weeks visit with friends.
 Miss Marjorie Holms of Greene ave nue has returned from Hartford town where she has been the guest of friends.
 Charles H. Phelps and Miss Phelps of-Oak street were the guests for few days last week of friends in Spring field, Mass.
 Miss Mary Lester of Warren street has returned from Groton, where she was the weekend guest of Miss Ma thilda. Allyn, an Academy student.
 Ten little guests were entertained Friday afternoon at Shagbark Farm on the Harland road. it being the tenth birthday of Miss Catherine Hill. Games were played and a supper was served. The guests were Katherine Bliven, Bet ty Huntington, Margaret Sayles, E1oise Smith. Malcolm Austin, Edward Gra- ham, Gilbert Mitchell, Henry Reynolds Palmer and John Sayles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Mrs Josephine Barrette. 46, wife of John J. Richard, died Friday morning in the family home, Park avenue place. Worcester, Mass, of heart dis ease. She was born in Woodstock, Conn, daughter of Camille. and OctaVie CETebert1 BarPette.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Entertained vassar colieqe Friend

Miss Valerie Shannon, a student at Vassar College spent the week -end at her home on Washington street. She had as her guest . college friend, Miss Katherinc TIaSd.
 v .s..--.l Ss-/l " V
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The repeal of the law passed at the last session of the general assembly of Connecticut requiring nonresident applicants for marriage licenses ito give five days notice to the authority Issuing the license is advocated in some parts of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

During Fridays gale, a screen dool at the home of Solon A. Moxley, 12( Broadway, was ripped from its hing. es as cleanly as though cut with 2 knife. In the suburbs fences, chim- neys and small trees were blown down
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

At St. Patrick's church Sunday, Rev. Thomas A. GrumbIy preached the first in a series of sermons ex- plaining the ceremonials of the Catho- lie church. The choir sang the en- tire Gregorian Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
EVERYTHING GOOD

Philadelphia Turkeys.... 36c Moscow Ducks. ......,- 30c Roasting Chickens. ..<~. 2sc Guinea Broilers. ...-4. z5c Cu;nea Roasters .... 75c Casaha Melons. .=.s.s..... 5Oc CaIarab Figs. ........... 25c Pulled Figs ~-.-... 25c Layer Figs. .... .. .,....-- 1sc Delicious Apples. ....s. 5c Banana Apples. ...-...+. Sc Jonathan Apples. .... ... Sc Pineapples. >. >........ 15c Beets ...... 100 CauIiflewer .. 15e Parsnfps eco. 40 Spinach ..... 25c Lettuce ..... 13o Lima Beans 15o Celery ...... 50 Egg Plant .. 1oe
 Homemade Sausage Meat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Teachers Pension Bill. At meeting of a committee of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Milk will be nine cents a quart in New London on and after Dec. L Practically all of the leading milk dealers serving customers in that city have so agreed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The coming exhibition of the South ern New England Poultry association at Mystic is interesting local poultry fanciers. Over 50 cups have been of- fered as prizes.