davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
pIMpLY? WELL, DON'T BEI
People Notice lt. Drive Them off With pr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets.

A pimply face will not embaTfass you much longer if you get a package Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel-- there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does. and just as effec- lively. but their action is gentle and safe instead Of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, . a bad breath. dull, listless, mo good'' feeling, constipation. torpid liver, ba1 disposition or pimply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are Q purely vegetable compound mixed wi-a olive oil, you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for 6 week. See how much better you feel and look. 1oc and 25c per box All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company Colun- bus, Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

A small boat which invariably com mands instant attention from even the most casual of landsmen glided silently across the chilly waters of the harbor Saturday noon and lay for a short period at Prentice dock. She is the famous lifeboat cruiser $. o. S.. or Safety First, as she is now called, the government requesting that the name be changed lest her wireless call of call of distress. And sles Is well named, for safety first was what her designers and builders, the Holmes Motor company, of West Mystic, Conn, had in mind from the start
 Her hull is that of the regulation government Iifeboat, high headed and double ended, which speaks for itself. To this has been added a cabin so roony that 50 people have been carried within it--so roomy that it is hard to believe the whole craft is but 36 feet long. With such @ cabin, warmed and comfortably furnished, survivors of wrecked vessels are not likely to be saved from drowning only to perish from exposure, as is so often the case in open lifeboats.
 Entirely distinct from the rest of the boat, and housed in a watertight and hreproof compartment aft, is the en- zine, a 25 horse power four cylinder Holmes The fuel and fabrication pipes are so arranged that they will supply the motor with gasoline and oil, re- spectively, no matter in what position the boat may be, even though bottom up. A speed of 10 statute miles is att
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
PINE GROVE ARRANGES
 FOR FIRE PROTECTION.
Pumping Apparatus to Run There from
 New London-Wharf Built.

Pine Grove, at Niantic, is to be pro- vided with fire protection. The asso- oiation has an understanding with the New London fire department that the services of the men and the Niagara auto pumping apparatus will be paid for if called to the grove, but has not previously had place where the pump could be operated. Now there is being built a wharf. 12 feet wide, on which the apparatus can be backed, the pump suction immersed and any point in the grove reached.
 Last winter the apparatus was run to the grove, but owing to the danger from destruction by ice the wharves and landing stages had been removed. The cottagers have combined to build q wharf of stone with heavy wooden cribworlz on the cove side, where there is little tidal force. Several pieces of apparatus in New London can get to the grove if needed in 15 minutes time and there is assurance with the new provision that the entire colony will not be wiped out by fire.
 Next year a wharf will be built sim liar to the new wharf on the river side of the grove as added protection means.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
FAULTY LEGAL PAPERS
 LET BOYS OFF. Grand Jurors Complaint Was Drawn by Man Who Was to Serve as Justice.

Robert McFee and James Mallon two boys arrested in New London a week ago for the stealing of Benjamin c. Clark'S engine from his boat at the Saybrook ferry three weeks ago, were given hearing Friday at Old Say brook.
 Thomas D. Coulter, attorney, of Es- sex, was called and after a short con- sultation with the boys and reading over the warrant, etc., he asked for the dismissal of the boys on the grounds that the papers were faulty. The com plalnt ot the grand juror was drawn 6y the justice of the peace, Houston Landon, who also drew the warrant and again was to act as judge in the case. On argument of the counsel the complaint was nolled. Judge Landon insisted on Clark making another com pIalnt, which the attorney objected to on the constitutional rights of his cli- ents. Another warrant could be is sued. but not for the stealing of that engine. Clark was satisfied with the return of his engine, which arrived that morning from New London, and did not press the matter further with the understanding that he could take nome the engine. As there was no aB l. lection, he took possession. The at torney took the boys from court with him and they proceeded to their home Tn New London, rejoicing on account of the miscarriage of country justice.
 The fees of the sheriff, judge, grand Juror and witnesses will be held up. as the town official does not consider the error up to the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
HIGHEST RATED ELIGIBLE
 TO BE SELECTED. Postmaster Generals Instructions on Fourth Class Postmaster Appoint nentS.

Postmaster General A. $. Burleson has issued the following instructions to his assistants:
 In selecting persons from the eligi- ble registers furnished by the civil service commission for appointment as fourth class postmasters it is my de- sire that the persons with the highest ratings be chosen, unless good and valid reasons are submitted to the de- partment showing that this would not be in the best interests of the ser. vice.
 If reasons are submitted sufficient to make the selection of the first eligi- ble inadvisable, then it is my desire that the person with the next highest rating be chosen, unless good and valid reasons are submitted to show the in- adVisability of his appointment. In such case the third eligible may be selected.
 In no case should the second or third eligible be chosen unless tho ap- pointnent of one of the highest stand ing eligibles has been shown to be in- advisable from the standpoint of the greatest efficiency in the postal service.
 In reaching conclusions as to the most desirable appointments an en- deavor should be made to select per sons whose business and temperament tai equipment is likely to reflect credit on the postal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
STATE D. A. R.
Delegates Will Be at New Haven for
 2fat General Meeting.

The 21st general meeting of the Connecticut Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution is to be held at Center church, New Haven, todaX (Monday) at 1.30 o'clock. Before the meeting there will be a reception at tho Hotel Taft for the speakers and guests, among whom will be Mrs. William Cummings Story, president general Of the national society, D. A. R., ex-Prest- dent William Howard Taft Governor nent officials of the state and patriotic societies. Luncheon will be served in the ballroom of the Hotel Taft at F. 30, and already over 400 reserva- tions have been made
 Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, the state regent, will preside at the meeting, for which the following programme has been arranged:
 Introductory organ recital, Miss Louise Ella Stanley.
 Professional music from Governor's Foot Guard band.
 Invocation, Rev. Oscar D. Maurer, D. D., pastor of Center church.
 Address of welcome, Mrs. John IT.
 Manson, regent of Mary Clap Woos- ter chapter, D. A. R.
 Music, Connecticut State Song, Mrs. Thomas Widder6eld, soloist.
 Greeting, His Excellency, Simeon E. Baldwin governor of Connecticut: His Honor, Frank J. Rice, mayor of New Haven.
 Music, the new national anthem. My Own United States, sung by 13 young ladies, dressed to represent each of the B original states, and sung by them in chronological order.
 Informal remarks, Hon. W. H. Taft former president Of the United States. Rally day contribution for Connecti- cut Bond.
 Announcements by chapter regents or their representatives of pledges from their chapters or from 1ndivid- uals.
 Heyer
 Address, Mrs. William Cumming Story, president general of the nation al society, D. A. R.
 Music, Star Spang1ed Banner, Mrs. William P. Lynch, soloist.
 Address, Patriotism and Peace, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, vice president of the national D. A. F. from Connecti- cut.
 Music. organ, Pomp and Circun- stance, Miss Pauline Voorhees,.
 Greetings from the Sons, Wilson Fl. Lee, state president of $. A R.
 General Edward F. Bradley, presi- dent of David Humphreys branch, S. A. R.
 Announcement of total amount of contributions, Mrs. Louis K. Curtis, state treasurer, Connecticut D. A. F.
 Singing of America.
 Benediction, Rev. F. A. AH. Brown, D. D.. of Benedict Memorial Presbyterian church.
 Recessional.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
ARREST OF SUSPECT
 IN MoNTVILLE BURGLARY.
Clifford Clark Arrested in New Lon.
 don.

Clifford Clark was arrested at New London Saturday by Patrolrnan Ham . rnond and Constable Michael J. Hickey of Montville as a suspect in the post office burglary at Palmertown on Nov. 20. Clark was taken to Montville, where he. was presented before Justice William Smiddy in the afternoon The case was continued to Wednesday,
 Clark, 1t Is claimed. was seen in the vicinity of the posto11ice at 10 o'clock on the night of the burglary in com pany with man known as Ryan. Ryan since that date attempted to sell post age stamps in New London
 Clark is about 26 years old and had been around Montville during the sum- ner, working at odd jobs, it is said. He told the constable that he had re- gently been working in Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
NoANh MAN MISSING
 OVER A WEEK NOW.
Left the Village in Power Boat Bound
 for Greenport in Gale.

Little hope is entertained in Noank for the safety of Edward Holloway. who left there over a week ago in a small sized easterly gale bound for Greenport in a small power boat.
 Nothing has been heard of or from him, though inquiries have been made in all places where it is possible he may have found safety.
 His wife requests that all papers on the Connecticut coast copy a descrip- tion of MT. Holloway, as it is thought in case of drowning his body would be washed on this shore.
 He was fl years of age, about six feet tall and weighed between 150 and 160 pounds. His hair was gray. Any information regarding him, dead or alive, may be sent to Mrs. Jane Carson of Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
DIED

HOLMES-In New London, Nov. 2S, 1914, Hannah F.. wife of William E. Holmes, aged TO years. SPENCER-In Norwich, Nov. 2S, Ro- seIle Spencer, aged S2 years. Prayer service at the home. of her sister, Mrs Luther $. Rawson, 5S Fairmount street, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Man chester, Conn, at tho convenience of the family.
 LUTHER-In Norwich. Nov. 2s, 1914, Sarah Tilden, wife of the late Albert F. Luther aged 70 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. RICHARDSoN-In North Stonington, Nov 2t. 1914, Mrs. Lucy A. Richard son, widow of William Richardson. Aged S5 years.
 Funeral private. C1AREY-In South Manchester, Nov. 27, Mrs. AbbIe Carey, widow of James Carey.
 Funeral from the home of her son, Timothy A. Carey, 35 Fifth street, Monday morning at S.S0 o'clock. Mass Of requiem in St. Mary s church at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
CIVIL SERVICE DOES NOT
 INCLUDE STATE POLICE. Attorney General Lights Opinion the Police Would Fail if 1t Did.

Attorney General John H. Light has gtVen an opinion to the effect that the state police commissioners are not obliged to select members of the force from state civil service eligfbles; in other words. the state police depart ment does not come under the civil service law. Judge Light holds that if the law contemplated the placing of the department under the law the ef- feet would be the practical abolish ment Of the state police commission.
 A new civil service question has arisen: Does the appointment of a. su- perfntendeut of the capitol come with in the intent of the law? Opinions differ. Mir. Wright, secreta1y of the commission, asserts that it does.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
To Meet December 3

The first meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce is to be held in Hartford at the Hartford club Thursday at Il: 30 a. n. Luncheon at ?. m. Matters o8 much importance will be discussed. The recommendations of the president at the annual meeting will be taken up for discussion. These include: The Optional Charter Bill. The Increas- ing of the Powers of the Public Utili- ties Commission. and The County Ru- ra1 Improvement Associations The election of delegates to the national rivers and harbors congress, Deeera- Der to II, and the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, February 3 to 5, will be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Lost at PIainHeId.

The Ever1eady G1ee club met with their first defeat of the season Satur- day at Plainfield at the hands of the second team of that place. The score at the end of the game waS to | The game was fought hard by both teams from the start and was full of exciting plays and thrills from the start. The game was marred by two slight injuries to Brier1y and Sch- field of the local team who slightly spraiued their ankles. In the second half PlainfIeld hammered the Glee Clubs goal hard and scored most of their points. The local teams lineup was follows:
 Goal, Wilson: fuIIbacIs, L. DeCelles. Malone; halfbacks. Brierly. Schofield, Murdock: forwards, H. DeCelles, Ma ther, Armitage, St. Armour, Pollard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
oil Wagon Repaired.

The Texas Oil company'S wagon, which was tipped over in Mystic by the Shore Line bonding car, has been repaired and with a new pair of horses is all ready for business again. The Mystic agents for the oil company have been keeping up their oil trade with an autotruck. Had 1t not been for the good judgment of Paul Kervin. who was driving the wagon at the time more damage might have resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
PreNdence Ysaarsn Hold

The six automobile yesgmen. .cap- tured in New London on the morning of Oetober 22. at o'clock, were held for tr1al at Providence Saturday on the conclusion of their hearing in the sixth district court. Three New Lons don policemen are under summons as witnesses. but the testimony of two was all that the prosecution required.
 After the men had been reuanded q motion was made for reduction of bond. The yesgmen had been held in $6s006 each The motion to reduce the hR1l was denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
TAFTvMLE
Richard Kyle Home From Windsor Locks-Everready Club Defeated at
 PlainfieId--Notes Concerning Local People.

Richard Kyle has returned to his home after visiting his brother, Ar chiba1d, Jr., of Windsor Locks who was recently injured while at work there in a paper mill. In/some man. ner the index finger and the thumb on his right hand were cut very badly so that fourteen stitches had to be taken. Mir Kyle has already been laid up for five weeks and it will be some time before he will be able to return to work. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle of South A street and was o former resident here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
sAnt saaa.ss Mar Ralisf chsek.

A check for $22s55 was on Saturday sent by Treasurer Herman Alofsfn of the local war relief committee of the Congregation. United Brothers to Felix M. Warburg, treasurer of the central war relief committee in New York city. Treasurer Alofsin has delayed sending the check so that those who made pledges might have time to redeem them. There are stin some pledges to be redeemed yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
MARRlEh.

SCHwENK-HEIGL- Norwich Town, Nov. 26, 19l4, by Rev. c. H. Ewing, and Miss Louise Heigl Of Greeneville. HART-SKELLT-In Putnam, Nov. 26, 1914. by Rev Charles F. Bedard, John A. Hart of Putnam and Miss Bertha Y. Skelly of Norwich.
 GREEN-ROWLEY- New London, Nov. 27, 1914, by. Rev. Joseph P. Brown, George c. F. Green of Water London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
BALDWIN SAYS HE WILL
 LEAVE. THE FLAGS
No New Ones Needed for Judge HoI-
 combs inauguration Carriage.

Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn will not provide new flags for Governor HoI- comb to be placed in the carriage on the day Of his inauguration. The comptroller,s decision is based on the following letter which he has received from Governor Baldwin:
 Nov. 18th, 1914. My Dear Mir. Dunn:
 To avoid. any possible misunder- standing, write to say that it will be unnecessary to provide any new gov ernors flags for the coming inaugura- ton, as shall not follow the example of some of my predecessors in carrying off the present flags.
 ~ Yours sincerely
 SIMEON F. BALDWIN. Hon. D. P. Dunn,
 Comptroller.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Emanuel Home Mission society

Mrs. H. D. Mcknight entertained the Emanuel Home Mission society and friends last week. An enjoyable evening was spent with an interest," ing program 1t included reading by Mrs Charles Hall; reading by Mrs. A. Compton; solo by Mrs. John Evans; reading by Mrs. Lydia King. and re. marks by Rev. J. 1T. Dennis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Surprise Party,

. A number of the friends of Edward Joubert rendered him a surprise party at his homo on Norwich avenue, Sat urday evening. The evening was spent ed by excellent musical solos both in- stumental and vocal. Refreshments were served and the nerrymakers started for home at a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Fred Dunse who has been passing the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents on Front street returned t6 his home in Meriden Sunday after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

James Murphy. student at Tufts college, spent Thanksgiving and the week end here with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Hunters Luck.

Andrew Frohmander. Thomas and Gustave Greenwood, George Kinder and George Kinder, Jr., got a number of rabbits Saturday evening in hunt ing trip around the neighporing woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Misses Katherine Casey, Katherine Dunfoa have returned home after a trip to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

At the funeral of William F'risbie which was held last Friday there were relatives in attendance from New vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Miss Maud Hannah is spending g vacation in Danielson and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
WoIf PatroJ Won at Football.

The wolf patrol of the Boy Scouts defeated & picked team at football Sat urday afternoon on the Briseoe, lot, 36
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Sunday with MT. and Mrs. G. B. Whit ford of Wllimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Notes.

Richard Coleman has gone to Wa terbury for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
BORN

GILBERT-In Jewett City, No. 2s, 1914 a daughter. Mildred Octavia, to MT and Mrs. Earle D. Gilbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Personals,

Samuel Pollitt bagged seven rabbits receuf1y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Notes.

Miss Louise Bellefrue leaves today to resume her studies at Providence Normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Earle Woods spent Sunday in Prov 'dence making the trip in his automo- bile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Edward Pollard, Harry Jarvis and George Weller, jr., went on duck hunting trip Saturday up the Quine- baug river.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
John Pickeron Discharged From Hos. PitaI--Week End Visitors Tn and Out of Town.

John Dfllworth of New York was operated on at the Raekus hospital for appendicitis Is recovering and has been discharged from that institution.
 William Difworth of New York was here with his parents over Thanks giving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Herbert Taylor of New Bedford is passing a few days here with friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
THE WEATHER,
Forecast For Today,

Forecast For Today. Forecasts for New England: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday, Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Mcuday it will be unsettled with rain, nearly stationary ternpera- lures and fresh to brisk variable winds.
 The outlook for Tuesday is generally clearing and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin'S pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the baEometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday.
 Ther. Bar a. III. ~-----~s-v--&--- 30 S0-5u IE m. sb~s&-s4~ ss q Su.oS D. Xnl 36 3O.hV Highest 54, lowest so. Sunday
 Ther. Bar 12 na. ~.-A--.....-~e.s 54 30.ol 5 p. m. s....--..- 45 5ooI Highest 56, lowest 25.
 Comparisons. x Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy, probably rain.
 Sundays weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Miss Carrie Edwards has returned to her home after spending a few days in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Miss Alice Kyle, Miss Elizabeth Skinner and Miss B. Lambert speni
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Candish of Paw tucket spent Thanksgiving with MT. Candish's parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Candish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Sum. Moon and Tiden.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

A rabbit supper was given Saturday evening by Harry Bell to his friends at his hme on Fourth avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Richard Kyle has purchased a new set of Cathedral chimes which he ex- poets to make good use of in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
FAMOUS CRAFT VISITS NORWICH
Holmes Life-Hoat Cruiser Visited This Harbors Non-Snk able and SefRghhng-Can Go Anywhere and Live in any Weather-PiIoted Up the Thames by Rufus B. Burnham

.--
New Britain herald., 1914-11-24

acemented the five nations of the Iro- .quois and did many acts of unselfish- ness in his long life. The spirit of Hayo-W -Ha has been breathed into this quiet retreat nestling at the foot of the hills surrounding Torch lake, the largest inland lake in the state. The motto there is, Each for all and all for each" and according to a famous visitor there the past summer, the motto has not degenerat- ed into Reach for all and all for reach.' The spirit of do something for the other fellow'' dominates, and each of the 516 boys from twelve to sixteen who were in attendance dur ing this season seemed to have inn bibed the idea. A rigid schedule of work and play marks the camp ac- tivity, no boy is allowed to go to sleep before the time comes. The fellows think nothing now of taking the ffty-five mile hike around the lake and sleeping out in their blankets for the night. Efficiency is the watchword, and every boy strives for the highest standard of physical. mental, moral and spiritual excel lence. A beautiful cup is the win ner's trophy. A feature of Hayo- Went-Ha camp the past season was weeks in recreation and study with an agricultural instructor from tle state college.