davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
CROSS, FEVERISH !. CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED
LOOK. MoTHERl IF TONGUE IS COATED GIVE CALIFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FIGS"

Every mother realizes. after giv1ng her children California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping.
 When cross. irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, motherI If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative" and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a we'll, playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-a diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem em- Der, good inside cleansing should always be the first treatment given. l. 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 Of 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., 1915-11-26
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUCH
Yields Quickly To VineI

Here is another letter we are per- mitted to publish for the benefit of Norwich people who suffer from chron- Lc coughs, colds or bronchitis.
 Miss Oda Nelson, a stenographer, of Teaneck, N. J., says:-T suffered from a severe bronchial cough. had bad coughing spells and became so weak it was hard for me to go to business day after day. I tried cough medicines and doctors prescriptions without benefit. Through a friend I learned of Vinol and after taking one bottle my bronchial trouble was better. Its continued use stopped the cough, built me up and gained in weight"
 It is the combined action of che medicinal clements of cod flyers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron and beef peptone, which makes Vinol a constitutional remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, and at the same time it will build up the weakened, rundown system and re- establish strength.
 Don't forget we return your money if it fails to give you satisfaction. G. 6. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy, Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Football Game-Guests and Travellers Over the Holiday-Students Home for Brief Vacation.

Ira Levick of Hartford is spending the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Emil Jahn, of Main street.
 Mrs. Frank Williamson and daugh- ter, of Boston. Mass are guests. of the Misses Hattie and Eleanor Will Hanson.
 Mir and Mrs. A. H. Parent of Bal tic spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Par ent's mother, Mrs. l.. Brunelie, of IS Mulberry street.
 spending the holidays with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. F. Fisher, of the Corning town road.
 C. LeRoy Storms. a student of the Institute of Technology, Worcester, is spending the Thanksgiving recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Storms, of Main street.
 Mrs. Hattie Sprague and Miss Hat tie Clark, of 5S5 Main street, are in Mystic, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Denison. s'
 Harold Counihan. who is employed Emil Jahn.
 Mrs. Isaac Cook of Penobscot street recently visited Hartford friends, mak- ing the trip by auto.
 Leave for Ware.
 Leslie Motion and Azer La Point. oi Rock Glen left Wednesday afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with their par entS, Tn Ware, Mass. Mrs. NJ Brown of Main street spent Thursday in Westerly, the guest oi her mother.
 George Davis and family have moved from Palmer avenue to Greeneville. Edward Williamson of New Haver is spending the holidays with his fam fly on Penobscot street. Miss Ethel Storms returned Thurs day after two weeks stay in Provi- | dence, the guest of MT, and Mrs. Au- gustus Jahn. formerly of the Eas Side. MT. and Mrs. Jahn and son Ar thur accompanied Miss Storms home making the trip by automobile. The Upper Prestons beat the Lower Prestons in a game of football Wed nesday afternoon on Barnes lot, 12-6 The feature of the game was the nea' forward pass made by Dyer to Hel. Ter. The Upper Prestons expect tt meet the Greeneville team this (Fri day) morning on Barnes lot. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Smith lief Thursday evening on their wedding trip, which will be made by automo l bile They will visit in Boston ana many other places of interest in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
ROAD TO HEALTH IS \ THROUGH THE KIDNEYS

No person alive is stronger than his kidneys. The minute the kidneys be- come disarranged or clogged with out the entire system The greater part of all sickness today can be avoid ed by keeping the kidneys working properly. .
 Most any reliable druggist in this vicinity can probably tell you of many well known people whom Solvax, the standard kidney remedy. has restored many other; methods of treatment with little or no benefit. l,t'
 There are hundreds of people who were not the least bit surprised when good were selling Solvax on a Euarah- tee to refund the money in case 1t did not relieve. This remarkable kidney case of lazy. sluggish, or clogged- up kidneys, Or the general headachy, kin kybacked, played-out condition that af : ble. Solvax does not simply relieve. It, aims to cure .$-
 The best kind of advertising ir the praise of pleased customer. and there cause it has done for them what 1t Is advertised to do. Not very long ago they were afflicted with all manner of day seemed to bring with 1t new ache in some other part of their body Since using Solvax they are once more bright and chipper and able to enjoy life at it's fullest with no more fear of sufrer-
 We doubt If any other kidney .reme- dy has made such large percentage of owners are perfectly safe In standinr ready to refund the price ito any ctls7 toner whom it does not help This is a good time to get " vel H. and you ought to from Lees& Osgood or any we'll stock ed drug store. .Te
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
UNION SERVICE AT WESTERLY Y
Held Thanksgiving Day Pawcatuck Congregational Church ry Suit Brought by Chauffeur Farrell Settled Rod and
 Gun Clubs Holiday Shoot

Although there is close relationship between citizen, resident and voter, there is difference, as is plainly evil dent among some who are at Watch Hill, when so inclined, who reside in some other state most of the time, but who are citizens of Rhode Island and some are voters in Westerly. There are many who do business in New York and reside in New Jersey and yet are citizens of New York, and vice versa, it being optional under the con- stitution to select the place of citi- zenshstp. A person may be a resi- dent of Westerly and citizen of Okla homa, under certain conditions, even as remote as to maintain lodging room in the far away state. Here in Westerly, some Watch Hill people not i only claim citizenship in Westerly, but having been coming regularly to the l Hill. for two years have become voters l in the town.
 The recent arrest and penalization of Il Stoningtop auto-trawl fisherman, | for fishing in Rhode Island waters and
 being resident of the state, caused other fishermen to seek legal advice. If not permitted to fish in Rhode Is-
 land waters for not being citizens of
 the state these men would be forced | to engage in some other business | These fishermen have now secured a
 place of abode or business in Wester- 1 ly, have declared their intentions to become citizens, and two years hence l they will be privileged, if they so elect
 to become voters in the state. These | fishermen now. engage in auto-trawl | fishing in the Rhode Island waters and
 they claim they are not violating law When men meet just to pass the
 time away there is generally some sub.
 ject of discussion that Is Just a trihe
 our of the ordinary, and a point is
 often raised just for the sake Of argu-
 ment. At a recent discussion in ar
 office not far from the state line, thf
 legality of the action of the recent Stonington town meeting was the sub- ject of debate. The claim was made that the state law required that au. thority to appoint a patrolman car only be given at n meeting called espe, cially for that purpose and for nc
 other. This point was not mutually
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
Local Laeonies.

Local Laconies.
 very quiet. Thanksgiving day in Westerly.
 Thursday was a general Old Home day in Westerly, there being reunions in many families.
 The strike at the George c. Moore Company Elastic Fabric plant has not yet been satisfactorily settled.
 The superior court reconvenes in Westerly this morning, when the Bur dick-Wilcox case will be resumed.
 The South County Rod and Gun club held a shoot on the grounds in Wes- terly, Thursday, with these four events on the card for minor prizes: Twenty five targets, ten, fifteen and twenty five targets.
 Attorney and Mrs. Albert B. Crafts and their daughter. Miss Alberta Crafts, were Thanksgiving guests of Mir and Mrs. w. Herbert Caswell, at Narragansett Pier. MT. Caswell is clerk of the superior court for Wash ington county.
 The Protestant churches of Wester- ly and Pawcatuck held union Thanks | giving service in the Pawcatuck Con- gregational church, Thursday morn 1 ing. There was mass in the Church | of the Immaculate Conception and 1T St. Michae's church. The suit brought by Cornelius J Farrell. to recover damages for in. automobile accident, from the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, anC which was brought in the superior court for Washington county, has beer settled to the satisfaction of MT. Far | rell
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
 REGULATING INDUSTRY.
The Distribution of FoodstAffs and
 Other Things-A War Measure.

Berlin. Nov. 25, via London, S.S5 p. m.-In connection with the war meas ures of the German government regu- lating industry, the distribution of foodstuffs and other things, the Cologne Volks Zeitung, an influential organ of the Catholic central party, today again raises the issue whether it would not be advisable to appoint an econom- ic dictator to take charge of economic, industrial and agricultural conditions during the war.
 The Volks Zeitung argues that pres ent conditions give a pretext for at tempts to incite one class against an- other and charges and counter charges that agriculturists dealers and consumers each are endeavoring to de- rive unfair advantages from the pres ent situation at the expense of others.
 The newspaper maintains in conclu- sion that the best solution is the cen tralization of all questions concerning the supply and distribution of neces- saries of life in the hands of some high official with extensive powers, possibly an officer of high rank.
 This suggestion has attracted con- siderable attention, but so far it has received no general support.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
STEAMERS IMPERILLED BY
 WIND AND HIGH SEAS
In the Pacific Ocean Wind Attained a
 Velocity of s7 Miles an Hour.

Honolulu, Nov 25.-Stories of peril from terrific wind and high seas were told today by the American steamer Rio Pasig, from Shanghai, for San Francisco, and the Japanese steamer Seiko Maru, from Seattle, for Vladi- vostok, which put in here short of fuel
 The Rio Pasig burned up her coal fighting a typhoon encountered Nov. 12. The captain reported that the wind, developed a velocity of 87 miles an hour, and kicked up a sea in which the steamer rolled. to an angle of 32 degrees and was in grave danger of laundering.
 The Saiko Maru encountered a hur- ricane Nov. 13 off the Aleutian Islands. The vessels rudder was carried away and the deckload of lumber swept overheard. Matches were smashed and rails and ladders torn away.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
MYSTIC
Death of Mrs. William corey-stoning- ton Lodge confers Second Degree Successful Dance.

Mrs. Mary Ann Corey, widow of Will liam Corey, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ebenezer Bogue, on Water street. on Tuesday evening af- ter few days illness with pneumonia. She was born in Scranton, R. l., March II. 1860, and was the daughter of Thomas and Sarah Richmond Hali. She was visitor with relatives here when taken sick. She was married three times. and one son, Lorenzo Hall. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell, Mrs. Ebenezer Bogue and Mrs. William Cushman, all of Mystic, survive her.
 In Few Words.
 Miss Ruth B. Abell of Providence is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Otis Abell
 Harry B. Mackenzie spent Thanks giving with his sister. Mrs. Enos M Gray, in Ledyard.
 Mrs. Irving Maxson and children are home from Creadjo, Me, where they have spent the summer.
 Mrs. Almeda Thompson spent Thanksgiving with her nephew, Attor- ney OdeN Thompkins, and family in Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 Kenneth Douglas of Waterbury ie the guest of his. grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Erastus Chesbro.
 Miss Martha Williams of the Boston Conservatory of Music is the guest o1 her mother. Mrs. Fannie Williams.
 Ira F. Moves of New Haven is the guest of his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury entertained their daughter and hus- band, MT. and Mrs. Byron Billings and their granddaughters, Misses Priscilla, Esther and Emerline Bill lings, of New London, and theil granddaughter and her husband, MT and Mrs. Harold Wilcox, of Oneco, Ct. over Thanksgiving.
 | Rev. w. H. Dunuack and daughter Miss Eula Dunnack, spent Thanksgiv. ing in Brockton, Mass.
 Worked Second Degree.
 Stonington lodge. No. 26. I. o. 0. F. met in Masonic temple and worked the second degree on large class o, candidates. Several applications fol membership were received. The Odt Fellows orchestra furnished music. l A dance was enjoyed "Wednesday evening, when about 15O gathered a the Froshin Singing society club a | Greenmanville.
 Mrs. William Drousbach and Mrs | Henry Inderfurth and son Henry ar, guests of their sister. Mrs. Herman Kallenburg, in New Rochelle. N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Mallory is the gues of her brother. Julius Mallory, ant family in Brooklyn, N. r. | Miss Hattie Bateman is the guest n relatives in New York. Miss Jessie Gardner and Miss Filler Broggenius of the Willimantic Nor. nal school are home with their parent. | for the Thanksgiving holiday. Chester Chapman of Philadelphia i, the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs John w. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
PHYSICIANS DISAGREE
 OVER DEFoRMED BABY.
Whether an Operation Could Save Her
 Life.

New York, Nov. 25.-Two physicians who yesterday had a consultation over the deformed baby daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. Roberts, born on Tuesday night. disagreed over whether an operation could save her life.
 Dr. Lemmet Holt, a specialist in dis eases of children, said an operation was impossible at least for four or five months and that if the child sur vived it would be defective He said it was a very ordinary case not like tha: of the deformed Bollinger baby in Chicago, where, he said. an opera ton would have saved a life. Dr. Maurice Rosenberg insisted that an effort should be made to save the child, though agreeing that paralysis for life was certain. The father said that he told the doctors to do what ever they though best for his child
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
S1o,ooo FIRE DAMAGE
 TO FACTORY Ar CHESTER
Bremen Had to Send to Deep River
 For Assistance.

Chester, Conn, Nov. 25.-Fire of un- determined origin did $10,000 damage to the office and packing room of the c. J. Bates and Son factory here today. The company manufacture manicuring goods. The firemen were unable to cope with the blaze and help was sent by t&e Deep IdEer department. The fire was confined to the packing room, a three story frame structure, but for a time it appeared as though other buildings would be destroyed A large number of cases of finished goods consigned to foreign ports were destroyed. The loss is partly cov- cred by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
1s PERSONS RESCUED
 FROM FISHING SCHOONER
Picked Up by British 6risantine and
 Landed at Sydney, B. c.

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 25.-The num- Der of persons believed to have been lost in the storms of last week was reduced today when the rescue of 19 from the fishing and packet schooner Blanche M. Rose was reported here. The party, which included six womeh and four children, after drifting for ten days on their waterlogged craft, were picked up by the British brigan- tine Mary Dun and landed at Sydney, B. C.. today.
 The schooner Swallow, which has aboard 13 persons, is still unaccounted for.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
TWO MEN INJURED IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT AT TORRINGTON
When Machine Left the Road and
 Crashed Through a Fence.

Torrington, Conn, Nov. 25.-Two men were injured, one seriously. when the automobile in which they were driving on the highway here early to- day left the road ai1d crashing through a fence, was wrecked.
 The most seriously hurt is Johne Dricak, owner and driver of the car. He has a broken leg and internal in iuries. At the Litchfie1d county hos pital at Winsted, to which he was taken. his condition is said. to be1se- rious. The other man injured is liar old Browski. He is suffering from cuts and bruises.
 Dricak's wife and Miss Mary Chause, the other occupants of the car, es- capped unhurt. All live in Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
5000 TELEGRAMS FOR
 PRESIDENT WILSON
Urging Him to Participate in Cen.
 ference to Restore Peace.

Washington, Nov. 25.-A pile of more than 5000 telegrams was heaped on 8 desk at the White House today, all urging President Wilson to have the United States participate in the con- ference of neutral nations in an at tempt to restore peace in Europe. The messages were sent from all parts of the country at the instance of the Woman's Peace party, and made a pile several feet high.
 The president has been informed that the conference will be held wheth- CT the American government takes any action.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
EXPELLED FROM KENTUCKY
 METHODIST CONFERENCE
Rev. B. F. Chatham Found Guilty of
 lndiscretions.

conviction by F members of his own conference on charges of indiscretions, the Rev. B. F. Chatham. a prominent minister of Central Kentucky, was to- day expelled from the Kentucky Meth oGist conference and ministry It was charged that Chatham had been guilty of indiscretions with a prominent woa- an of Middlesboro, Ky, but he denied ais guilt. Chatham was suspended last September when the charges were first He'd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
GERMAN OFFICER, DEsERTER, sTOWAWAY ON DUTCH STEAMER. His Uniform Showed Stain of Trenches
 Had Grown Weary of War.

late private in the German army, reached New York today, a deserter and a. stowaway aboard the Dutch steamer Noorderdyk He wore a uni- form which bore the earth stains ot the trenches, said he had grown weary of war, and asked the customs men to let him enter the United States SC that he would have to fight no more He was sent to Ellis Island, where he will be held while his case is decided If he Is denied admission he probably will be held here indefinitely. as to de- port him would result in his capture by 1.-the British.
 Schultz deserted, he said, after his father and brother had been killed. He made his way through Holland to Rot terdam
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

settled when the accepted interpreta- ton of Section 8, paragraph of the constitution of the United States was questioned. The claim was made that the second word mot" in the para graph was super1uous and that it gave opportunity for an interpretation that was the opposite of which the. framers of the constitution intended. Here is the paragraph, and as one Of the dis nutants from Pawcatuck put it, Read 1t over carefully make special note of the word mot" where it appears a second time, and give your opinion:'
 ..No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained the age of thirty years, and been nine years a citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an inhab- itant of that state for which he shall be chosen"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
HART's ISLAND PRISONERS, WELL
 SUPPLIED WITH .coNTRABAND
Disclosure Made When Nineteen De-
 teetives Made a Search.

New York, Nov. 25.-Commissioner of Corrections Katherine B. Davis, at the head of a squad of nineteen detec- tives. made sudden descent early to- day on the branch workhouse at Hart's island.
 A search of the six hundred prison CTS resulted in the seizure of the fol- lowing contraband articles: Ninety four knives, six razors, thirty-one files, two hammers, eight pairs of shears, some minor tools, small quantity of drugs and S136.16.
 The raid was the result of rumors following the investigation by the Bronx county grand jury into condi- tfons on Blackwelrs and Hart's islands, where the county prisoners are located. Wine loses strength after 200 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
LIBERTY BELL HOME;
 GIVEN HOUSING RECEPTION.
Is Safely Locked in Its Glass Case in
 Independence Hall.

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-The Liberty Bell was given a rousing welcome home when it arrived here shortly be- fore 40 o'clock this afternoon from the Pacific coast.
 Escorted from the railroad station in West Philadelphia by a big military delegation, the bell was safely lock- ed in it's glass case in Independence hall after it has passed through the streets lined with thousands of per- sons.
 The longest drouth on record in England lasted 49 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
WOMAN MISTAKEN FOR DEER
 SHOT DEAD BESIDE HUSBAND
In Woods at Blanchard, Me.-Excner- ates Man Who Shot Her.

Blanchard, Me, Nov. 25.-Mistaken for a deer in the woods here today. Mrs. Reuben Bartlett was shot down at her husbands side. During a mo- ment of consciousness she said: T am to blame; nobody else" Melvin Blag- don, who fired at what he supposed was a. deer. rushed into the bushes where he thought the animal was and found MT. Bartlett stopping over his wife. The woman died in a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
NINE COWS AND TWO
 CALVES BURNED TO DEATH
In Barn at East WaIIineford-Be-
 lieved to Be lneendiary.

walfingford, Conn, Nov. 25.-Nine cows and two calves were burned to on the. farm of Charles Bartholomew in East Wallingford today. The fire is believed to have been of incendtary origin. A fire was discovered in the barn. a. month ago. but was extin- guisf1ed. The loss ifs about $3,0OO, partly insured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

Southingten.-Edwin A. Moore. a son of the late N. A. Moore, an artist of Southington, has a water color hung in the present exhibition of the Penn sylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

3 An. electric machine has been per
 fected ito count and wrap coins, of
 different denominations. in suitable packages for ease iu handling.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Dover ODD FELLOWS
HEAR SUNDAY sermon

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April PA large
delegation of the members Of Philo-
demic Lodge No. Z, l. o. o. F. with
nearly twenty-five members Of Morn
ing Star Lodge of Smyrna, Del, at
tended services in the Dover NJ. r..
Church. on Sunday to hear a special
sermon by the minister of the order.
At the annual election of officers
of the Sunday school of the Dover
Peoples Christian Church. the follow
ing were elected: superintendent,
John b. Hutton; assistant superinten-
dent Professor Wesley Webb: fe-
male superintendent, Mrs. y. b.
Smithers; secretary. n. r. Lynch;
treasurer. DR.. J. A. Richards: choris-
ter. +. +. Benson: pianist. Miss Eliz-
abeth Satterfeld; assistant, Miss
Helen Hurd
The committee recently appointed
| by the town counsil to look into the
matter OF the determination of the
, mosquito and house fly from Dover,
made a complete circuit of Dover on
Saturday afternoon, in company with
/ Dr. Brown, a mosquito expert. The
/ fight will be opened at once.