davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for IT years and calomePs old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid iivers.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No griping is the keynote" of these little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force themN to unnatural action
 If you have a dark brown mouth now and then-a bad breath-a dull tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and are constipated. you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Rheumatism Soon
 Becomes Chronic
The Result of Tired Kidneys
 Failing to Expel Poisonous < Waste Matter.

poisonous uric acid to remain in the blood instead of expelling it from the system. That is the cause Of chronic rheumatism. The disease gets into some joint or group of muscles and settles there. and only strenuous treatment will disiodge It.
 RheuIna softens the uric acid crys- tals lodged in the. joints and muscles. causing the terrible pains, and passes them out of the system through the kidneys and bowels.
 All the blood in the body passes through the Kidneys once every three minutes. Unless it is pure the organs become diseased. Rheuma purifies the blood and the kidneys, then regain their natural activity.
 Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheufna at a price so inexpensive that 1t is folly to be without it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
SAVINGS BANKS ASSOCIATION
Twelfth Annual Meeting Held in Hartfor-Frank L. Wood ard Elected Vice President Sentiment in Favor of Taxing Savings in National BanIs--New York Man Ad- vocated Partial Payments on Mortgages.


 About so members of the Savings Bank Association of Connecticut met at Hartford on Thursday for the 18th annual meeting and dinner of the as- sociation. In the course Of the meet ing sentiment developed in favor of taxation of savings in national banks, same as with savings banks, and the fnafter was placed in the hands of the executive committee ot carry 1t be- fore the legislature William B. Knox of New York advocated the payment of some part of the principal of mort gage loans at each interest paying period These officers were electeds President-Rohert w. Dwyer. Hart ford.
 Vice Presidents Frenk L. Wood ard, Norwich: S. Fred Strong, New Haven; Edward N. Stanley, New Bri- :s Secretary = Arthur T. Nettteton. Treasurer-P. Leroy Harwood. New Executive Committee J. Howard Bogartrs, Stamford; George B. Judd, Waferbury; A. T. Bissell, Rockville; Charles $. Sopp. WfnSted; Willis H. Lyon. Bridgeport.
 The guests included William p. Knox, comptroller of the Bowery Saw inss bank, New York, and president of the savings bank section of the American Bankers association: Char les $. Norris, Boston, and Bank Com missioner Fred P. Holt of Hartford. Norwich savings banks represented at the meeting were the Dime Savings by Frank L. Woodard, the Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
NEW HAVEN ROADS SUPPLY OF TIES
Will Still Buy Large Number in Local
 Territory.


 The matter fthe New Haven's future supply of ties has received some attention lately, owing to re- ports that the road was contemplating a change in it's policy of buying it's ties largely from New England pro- ducers.
 To allay any such fears President Elliott has recently written a letter to President c. M. Ely of the Lumber Manufacurer's Association of Southern New England explaining that very large proportion of the company's ties will still be bought in the territory adjacent to it's lines.
 In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, 2,06o.4S5 ties were laid on the New Haven's lines compared with l. sl4,-190 in 1913 and l,49S,7s6 in 1912. Of those laid last year about 1,800.O0 were bought in New England. The in creased number of ties laid in the past fourteen months has brought back the road nearly to normal basis. so that it's purchases of ties next year will naturally. show some decline of both native and foreign ties. But even allowing for this and for the in crease to be made in the number of Southern yellow pine ties. there will be purchased as before a large mum Der of ties in New England, the num- Der probably reaching over 1,600.000.
 Although the New Haven's policy is to buy so far as it can materials of all kinds within its own territory if prices and quality are satisfactory, it has been prompted by motives of economy to experiment with outside ties on certain portions of it's line where the expense of renewing ties is naturally very high. The cost of re- placing ties in stone ballast is about 50 per cent greater than for gravel elk Iii in dirt or cinders- For the inside 1 tracks on a four-track, stone -ballasted line the expense is even higher. The life of a tie has become therefore a most important factor
 Experience on the New Haven's lines has shown that the oak ties pro- duced in New England last about four years in rock ballast, the chestnut ties from five to seven years. It is because of this, that the company has decided l to include in it's purchases this year 100000 long leaf yellow pine ties for use on its main lines so &slto see if 1 they will last any longer than ties now used and thus save expense.
 In his letter to MT. Ely, tPresident Elliott wrote: Desperate conditions sometimes require desperate remedies and the European war and the depres- sion in business prior to the breaking out fthe war hVae made it absolutely | essential that the New Haven save every penny it can Our people, there fore, are studying more closely than they ever did before the question of economy and efficiency, and that is the I,only reason why there has been any delay in settling this tie question ] think you, arc perfectly safe in assun- ing that very large proportion of the ties used by ti1a New Haven Company will be bought of tie manufacturers adjacent to it's rails ir the states il serves"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Savings suciety by A. H. Brewer and Charles R. Butts, and the Chelsea Saw iugs by Charles B. Chapman and John c. Avexfil.
 The 80 members present represented about 55 banks.
 Even so small an amount as per cent each six months, repaid on ac- count of the principal" said MT. Knox in the course of his address would have placed not only bank but borrow CTS in a much better position today. He discussed the present financial stt- uation, particularly as 1t affected New York, where he said bond values were considerably upset. as they were in most of the large cities of the coun- try. The great fluctuations in the value of real estate, moreover, required constant watchfulness on the part of the banks.
 Charles $. Norris treasurer of the Home Savings bank of Boston, also spoke after lunch, taking as his subject Publicity for Savings Banks.
 Among savings banks represented were the following:
 Brooklyn - Clarence A. Potter, George Fl. Gall.
 Jewett city-Frank E. Robinson.
 New LonGon--Marinees, P. LeRoy Harwood.
 New Britaisf--Noah Lucas
 RockvilIe--A. T. Bissell. L. T. Tin
 ToIand-Frank T. Neweomb.
 Hartford = Society for Savings Charles E. Gross. A. F. Hart. Stafford-Edwin c. Pinney, Charles wiiiimantio-Frank La-rabee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
SUSTAINED SUPERIOR COURT. No Error in Three Cases Tried in This
 County

Three cases in which the supreme court handed down 8, decision on We'd as they were tried in the superior court for this county.
 In all three cases the court gave opinions that there was no error. The eases are Loretta Roman vs. Climax Go. of Lowell, opinion by Justice Ror- aback; Henry l.. Bodflsh vs Boston Bridge works, opinion by the whole court; J. J. O'Neill vs Michael Von- way, opinion by Justice Wheeler.
 The suit if Loretta Roman against the Climax Go. was to recover S15.000 for the loss of a leg as the result of the defendant company in Montyille. Roman was getting on an elevator when his leg was caught and crushed amputation being necessary. A de- cision was found in favor of the de- fendant company on the grounds that Roman had no right to use the ele- vator and an appeal was taken to the supreme court.
 The case of Bodfsh against the Boston Bridge works was for injuries to the head received by being struck on the head by a sledge hammer fall ing from an overhead bridge at the foot of State street, New London. The suit was for $1O,00O. Bodfish was get- ting off a passenger train when a heavy maui being used by workmen in the construction of the bridge was dis lodged and fell, striking Bodfish on the head. The case was tried before a jury in the superior court in New London and the plaintiff was given a verdict of $2,500.
 The case of J. J. O'Neill vs Michael Conroy was a contest over the owner ship of property on Lafayette St., in this city. The defendant sold the plaintiff a house and lot and after the purchase it was discovered that the defendant had given a deed to proper ty that he did not own, the trans action being unintentionaL Suit was brought to get the opinion of the court in the matter and decision was given in favor of the plaintiff to whom the defendant was directed to pay $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
TAFTvMLE
EVerready Soccer team on the War path-First Soccer Team Loses Will liam Wilson, Strong Forward-Per- sonaIs.

The Everready Glee club held meeting in their rooms Wednesday eve ming in the Taftville Congregational church. President Samuel Ar1nitage presided at the business meeting, which was of much interest to the members
 The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were accepted and other officers handed in acceptable re- ports. Following the business meet ing a rehearsal of the musical com edy which they intend to stage in the near future was held. Much advance nent has been made in the staging of the comedy owing largely to the efforts of the clubs musical director, Oscar Heinrich. The football question was brought up before the meeting and was given a thorough discussion. Re- ports were heard from the committee which was to attend the meeting of the Taftyille Soccer football team regarding support as their second team. The club accepted the gener- ous offer of the Soccer team and is now the second team of Taftville but will retain their name, Everready Glee Club Soccer football team. Coach Knowles gave the club members a blackboard talk on Soccer and ex- plained common and feature plays that might prove helpful in scoring vic tories at times. This coming Satur- day the Glee club plays off the rubber game with Plainfield here on the Prov idence street grounds. Each team has won a game and this contest ought to be one of unusual interest and a big crowd is expected to witness the battle.
 The two valuable players. Brierly and Schofield, who were injured in last weeks contest are recovering rap idly, end are expected to don their togs Saturday. The lineup may un- dergo change. so will be announced later. The game is new to the Glee club men, but they are causing much comment as to the speed they are showing in learning the game and have already learned some of the diff . cult and ground gaining plays. The passing is not quite up to the stand ard and has much chance of improve ment which in a couple of weeks un-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
DIED

BURNs-In this city. Dec; 3, 1914, Helen Josephine Burns. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John T. Burns, aged 5 months and IS days. oLSSoN-In this city. Dec. 2, 1914, Julia D., wife of Ivar Olsson, aged 42 years.
 Funeral service at the swedish church Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6, 1914, at 3 o'clock.
 RIxzIn volpntown. Dec. 3. 1914. ofrin s. Xix in his 10th year. Funeral at his late home Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock. RANDALL-In this city, Dec. l, 1914. Elizabeth Roath. widow of David M. Randall, aged S5 years, months. 5 days.
 Funeral services at Trinity Episcopal cuhrch Friday afternoon, Dec. 1, 1914. at o'clock. BARD = In this city, Dec. l. 1914 Minerva, widow of George F. Bard residence of her son, Charles Tyler Bard, 3s Oneco street, Friday, Dec. 4, 1914, at p. m. CI.APP-Eptered the higher life, Dec 5, 1914, in this city. Dr. Wales w. Clapp, in his T9th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
SALEM CHURCH VOTES TO
 RETAIN REV. W. H. CRAWFORD
As Pulpit Supply Until the First of
 April.

2 4 special business meeting was held in the Salem Congregational church last Saturday afternoon. Nathaniel Clark was chosen to act as moderator and Mrs F. R. Bailey as clerk pro tem. The church gave a unanimous vote to retain Rev. w. H. Crawford as pulpit supply until April 1. and also gave the trustees power to shingle and repair the church sheds. It was also voted to send to Mrs. John HuIIs of Delaware, O., and Mrs. Milton Fox of Kansas City, Mo. letters of thanks for a check to the amount of $35 which they sent recently to repair the church sheds.
 On the invitation of the trustees, the male portion of the congregation turn ed out on Monday and shingled the south roof of the sheds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
suffraaiet Schedule }.

A schedule of meetings for the com ing week has been arranged by the state organizer of the Equal Franchise league. It is as follows:
 Monday, Mystic, Columbus hall.
 Tuesday afternoon, l.. o. U. w. hall in Groton
 Wednesday, Hamburg. Lyme.
 Friday, Ledyard Center, Eastford Niantic and Waterford
 Saturday. W1nsted, Miss Emily Pierscn speaker.
 On last Tuesday niKht the speakers autor1chile broke down on the way home from a. meeting and they were s1ven g. tow by a passing machine, whose driver was glad to help hte cause and the speakers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
cATnoLc woMAN,s CLUE.
Report from Sale Showed Over $22o , Profits-Annual Meeting Deferred.

The Catholic Woman,s club held a meeting Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with a good number attending who heard the final report from the sale recently held by the club. The net profits are over $220.
 This was the time for the annual meeting of the club and the election of ofncers. but it had to be postponed be- cause of the illness of the president. Mrs. James F. FentOn, and the absence from the city of some of the other ofn- cers. In her absence. the vice presi- dent, Mrs. William J. Mcknight, pre- sided. The annual meeting will be held at later date
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
HELPED TO CARRY coMRADE
 FROM RATTLEFlELD.
George c. Gilbert of Wsstbrook Has
 Now Answered Last Roll Call.

George C. Gilbert of westbroo1, a Civil War veteran, who answered last roll call on Dec. 1, and whose funeral was held Thursday, enlisted in New London. Jan l, 1862, in Company l Thirteenth Connecticut volunteers, and received an honorable discharge Jan 1865. He was taken prisoner in Brasher City, now Atlantic City. but never reached the rebel prison as he was paroled in June 1863. Mir. Gil- bert was one of four comrades who carried David Geer of Waterford from a battlefield when he was seriously wounded The others were George B. StiIlman and Frederick Shelley, who died recently, and Cornelius Monroe of Waterford, who is in feeble health.
 David Geer and Charles Chapel of Waterford attended the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Dun. neon aaa rlaes.
GREENEvnL.E NEWS
lawrence Nolan and Patrick McMa- hon to Study in New York-othsr District Notes,

Lawrence Nolan and Patrick Me- Mahon have resigned their positions in c. O. Murphys plumbing shop and have gone to New York where they will attend 8 large trade school Both young men have wide circle of friends here who wish them much suceess. Mir. Nolan is the sonSof Mr and Mrs. John Nolan of Fifth street and has been employed by MT. Murphy for several years. MT. McAEahon is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Mo- Mahon of Durfy street and also has been under the employment of Mr. Murphy for several years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Central Vernon Official Chances.

Several official changes were re- ported Thursday from the office of the Central Vermont Railway, CO, at St. Albans. William GilIepsie is ap- pointed mechanical superintendent. having charge of the motor power and car departments. The offices of master car builder, superintendent of motive power and master mechanic are abolished. T. A. SummerskiM and J. E. Fftzsimmons, who formerly held these positions are assigned to other duties
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Much attention is being attracted by the old pictures of the seven run ming relay team that made a record in a mile run and a. picture of the Pollard hall fire and several other quaint pictures of local residents that are being displayed at William Bow ems news stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
MARRIED

JOHNSoN-REID-In Stonington, Nov. z5, 1914, by Rev. G. B. Marston, Ray ner Albert Johnson of North Ston- ington and A. Edith Reid of Stonfng- ton.
 LEWIS Stonington. Nov. g, 1914, by Rev. c. B. Marston, Corby, both of Warwick. R. L WAGNER-DUNN-In this city, Dec. 3. 1914. by Rev. J. H. Frederick, Harry E. Wagner and Mrs. Della D. Dunn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
calIs for the Pennies.

The Southern New England Tele- phone Co, caused notices to be post ed at all pay stations Thursday re- minding patrons when about to make Q. toll line calls, the cost of which is more than 15 cents, to have penny ready to drop into the slot when cen tral gives the signal. The rule is to meet the provision of the emergency revenue act which went into effect Dec l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY
 FOR THREE-YEAR TERM
George H.. Stanton WiIIi Continue as
 Humane Soeietys Agent

George H. Stanton has just received his appointment as agent for the Con- necticut Humane society for a three year term running from the first, of December
 This will be the third term in which MT. Stanton has served the society in this capacity. His reappointment came to him unexpectedly. but was &C., companied by a letter of apprecia- ton for the way his work has been done in the mast
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
To Leave for Scotland

The Taftville Soccer football team will lose an important player in Will liam Wilson, the strong forward who intends to leave for Scotland to spend from New London and adds considera- ble strength to the local team lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

der the direction of Coach Knowles will be of the top notch order. The Glee club stands ready to meet any team in Eastern Connecticut of their calibre and are desirous of hearing from some of the teams that are look ing for games
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Ayrshire Club Vice Presidents

In the annual election of the New England Ayrshire club, held at Bos- ton. Henry Dorrance Of PlainfieId and B. M. Wheaton of Putnam were two of the, vice presidents elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
BORN

TRACY-In Norwich, Dec. l, 1914, a son, Daniel ". Tracy, 2d, to Mir. and Mrs. Larry W. Tracy, of No. 590 Main street. RREEN-In Norwich, Dec 1, 1914, Q son, Edwar4- Joseph, to MT. and Mrs Bernard Breen-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Cards have been received by friends of Fred Schu1tze of the United States navy aboard the battleship Connecti- cut which is now stationed in south ern waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
THE wEATAER.
Ferecast for Today.

Foreeast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy and colder Friday. prnbably followed by rain Friday night and Saturday. Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Friday it will be partly cloudy to clearing and colder. with light to fresh variable winds.
 The outlook for Saturday is gerer : ally fair and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy; show the changes in temperature and the barometr1c changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar. a. m..-ss.~ss-- 49 30.i4 # hls s--.s T. .ss.yss.-. s..-.s oS 5U.zU D. ms S4 S0.2 Highest 6T, lowest 49.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursdays Cloudy Thursdays weather: Fair, northerly- winds; continued warm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Miss Josephine Mueller has return ed to work after being out for a short time with illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

The revenue tax which went into effect December 1 is causing much work in the local stores that have in stock the articles that come under the tax law.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Men are engaged in replanking the upper Preston bridge. The old blanks have been ripped off and the work is advancing rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

The Young Eagles football team challenges the Laurel Hi1 team for a game Saturday. Address w. Carey, 35 Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

WHEN YOU. WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisinS columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Miss Flora Marsan is spending s few days in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

The roof on the building in which the Lincoln club have their headquar- ters is being repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Alexander Reeves has purchased a new automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

It is reported that several depart. ments of the J. B. Martin company are running on short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

William Pickeron of Norwich avenue has entered the employ of Thomas Burns of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

David Eastwood of Lawrence. Mass. is visiting his brother James East wood, of North Fourth avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Laconios

NJ J. Ryan of New London was a recent visitor at Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

FeTSoHaIS ana NotsS Fred Smith is taking a few days vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12

Grand Forks, Nd, No". In o.
der that North Dakota might get in
an early bid for a number OF the set
tiers that soon will come to this
country as a result of conditions in
Europe. the immigration committee
of the North Dakota Bankers asso.
citation is meeting; in Grand Forks to-
day to discuss the situation.
The committee was called together
primarily to make arrangements for
The excursion to the international
Stock show at Chicago, but the call
ing off of the show made it impos
sible to make the trip.
The committee members decided tC
get together, however and discuss the
immigration question. IT.,
. No definite plan was formulated to
day The North Dakota situation was
reviewed at length and another meet
ing will be held soon. when some
definite steps will be taken. '-
The members of the committee are
of the opinion that the European wal
soon will result in an enormous i'm
migration to this country, and they
feel that North Dakota ought to gel
it's share ct the settlers. With this
end in view, they will make prepare
tons to bring them here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
NATIONS CROP YIELD
ABOVE THE AVERAGE

Washington Nov. 1l.-Yield OF ali
crops IN the United States in 1914
was 1913 per cent, or 2.3 per cent
above the average. according to sta
tistics announced today by the de-
partment of agriculture.
The average Of yields by states fol-
lows: ~
Name, 1854; New Hampshire,
1888; Vermont, 1927; Massachusetts,
1863; Rhode Island, 1874; Connect
cut, I'LL; New York, 1907; New Jer
sey. 1049; PENNSYLVANIA. 1858; Della
ware, 1O9.s; Maryland, 1929; Virginia
1919; West Virginia, 94.7; North Car
DINA, 1881; South Carolina, 1887;
Georgia, ILL.,; Florida, 1920; Ohio,
1901; Indiana, 92.7; Illinois, 1913;
Michigan. lila; Wisconsin, 1868;
Minnesota, 94.7; Iowa, 1919; fMissou-
ri. 34.6;: North Dakota, 1872; South
Dakota, 1876; Nebraska. 1923: Kan.
.sas, 124.2; Kentucky, 1919; Tenae-
see, $50; Alabama. 11C.1; Mississp-
pi, 1881; Louisiana, 1887; Texas,
1887 Ok; lahoma, 1886; Arkansas,
,96.9; Montana, 90.2; Wyoming, 979;
Colorado, 1866; New Mexico. 100;
Arizona, 97.9; Utah, 1902; Nevada,