davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
WHY DO YOU SUFFER
 PAINFUL TNNCES?


 Beskaeiest IsalacHss LunabaEo and Rheunlntlc PaiMA Q&fes<iE Disappear Before New Remeay.
 1t is no ISnget mssessary for any one to@ suffer without effort to cure with that headachys all run do VII feeling that. Is often the result of kidney 1t is no. 1ioriger iaeeessafy for you to contend without ftreatmeEt with dis agreeable Bladder end urinary dfser- deTs ser be toEkpFed with rI4eufnRtiSrn, sttff or swollen joints or the heart wrenehfnS Inissfiey that follow as a result eof Rsglssfsd or poorly working and surely relieve such troables. SofvA$ Is a Wo1derfuf discovery that has always been so widely successful that every package iS sold under pos itite g.Iafantfe to refund the money If it does not relieve the worst case of our money back If yeu want it" is the way. aJT the hest druggists are sell ing this great kidney remedy, A guar antee like that speaks eloahentty for the merit of Solvax. = t.ssss
 Do not suffer another minute until you see H S1ivax will not relieve you. II 1t sioesn't, tell the druggist that you want yggr money tsick and he will eheerfnify refund 1t, Sold in NerwiEh by Lee & fosEeod and other 1ehdiAg g dea1erG. '-et's ' f--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
THREE COOKING GLASSES.
One Advanced and Two Elementary
 Organized Under Auspices of School Board.

.- At meeting at the Broadway school on Tuesday evening, organization was effected for the classes in domestic science which are offered to the wo- men of the town through the town school commitfee. There is to be an advanced class wlich will meet every Thursday from T-S2 to 9.3o. and there will be two elementary classes, one meeting on Tuesday and the other on Friday evenings from 7.30 to 9.30. This brings the frs meeting of the ad- yanced class tonight (Thursday) and the first meeting of the Friday eie- mentary class this week.
 The size of the classes is necessari- ly limited by the equipment which is for about 20 in each class. The applis cations for the advanced class exceed the accommodations but a few more members can be taken in one of the elementary classes. All are under the instruction O. Miss Grace Rogers.
 The elementary classes are for those who have lot had any work in this line. Its course of ten lessons will in- clude soups. bread, biscuit, cake, des- serts. pastry, and some salads.
 The course in the advanced class will include salads. entrees, fancy cakes, pastry and desserts.'
 In addition to the cooking lessons, there will be several lectures upon di- cites and hygiene, and if large num- Der of applications still are received. it may be possible to make some ar- rangemen% 70 take care of these.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
WANT coMMissloNERs TO
 LIMIT LICENSE
Sunday School Association Wants to
 500 People to Be Rule.

County commissioners all over the state may soon expect to receive copies or the reInonstrance which was passed at the annual meeting Of the State Sunday School association at Stamford last week making request for limit to the granting of liquor H. censes
 The following were the remonstrat. ing resolutions passed: To the Commissioners of the vari- ous counties of the State of Connecti- cut:
 Resolved. That we respectfully re- quest the commissioners of tie various counties of our state to refuse to grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating lt- quorS to a great number than one lf- cense to every five hundred inhabitants the standard indicated as the ratio to be aimed at in the granting of such licenses.
 We made this request to you for the following reasons: I1} Because a license has been granted in the Past is no reason why it should be renewed
 ''f2) No person has a right to de- naand license. The license may be refused or granted at the option of the commissioners.
 "(3) No one has an inherent. natural or constitutional right to sell intoxi- eating liquors because it is business fraught with danger to the communi- ty. The United States Supreme court has so ruled, and also the Supreme Court of Connecticut.
 "(4)e legal right may be granted by various local authorities, but these au- thorfties may also withhold granting such licenses.
 "(5l It is now we'll known that the drinking of intoxicating liquors is the principal cause of crime, insanity, paul perism. social evil, child misery and in- efficiency in workmen. and, as the pub lie welfare Is the end of government it would seem that all efforts should be made to diminish the sale of intoxi- catiny liquors.
 "t6) The traffic in intoxicating n- Guors cannot continue unless their customers are continually renewed from the boys and younger men of the state. Ii takes these boys and young men and causes them to become public burdens as words in our jails, prisons, poorhc.,~eS and hospitals.
 "(71 ,.e, as workers in the churches and Sunday schools of Connecticut and having the care of the growing boys and girls as our particular interest urge you that henceforth you will re- frain from granting licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors at great or ratio than enc license to every five hundred population.
 We believe that this is a reasonable request, and comes with special force at this time. as the iegalized saloon has already voted from 90. per cent. and fifty-fiye million Of the population live in territory free from the sa- loon.
 'Inasmuch as the State of>connecti- cut is ono of the leading states in the union in percentage of population. this reauest is based. on good economies as well as promoting the general public i health"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Incidents In Society

 Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet is spending the winter in New London. MT. and Mrs Leonard o. Smith are in New York attending the horse chow,
 Miss Matilda Randall and companion are guests at the Hotel Traymore, At lantie City l, Mrs. Joseph c. Worth is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Noah Lucas, In Bridgeport ! The Thursday Afternoon Auction club meets this afternoon with Mrs. Rol:iR c. Jones. B Mrs. William Camp Lanman of New York city, who has been spending a Narattpn in the RRmapo Hflls New York state. will arrive in Norwich to-. dGy to visit for a week with Mrs. Rob- ert ". Perkins of Rockwell street. Airs. Edward }i1VaitiEg Johnson anG her. mother. Mrs. Isabel Thomas, have rented tad house on upper Washingtes;3 street of Mrs. Guy Warmer Eastman and will soon move there. cen;ng from .he Windhan inn. where they have been guests since leaving Gloucester, Mass, in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
GIVES ADVICE ON ' GLARiNG AUTO LIGHTS
Secretary of State Talls Operators ef Cars How te Avoid DazxIe.

-s l.e I. liz. t5 : E Because of the number of automo- bile aceidents caused through dag xifng headlights, Secretary of State Charles D. Bnrnes has issued state
 nent telling how the glare" may pc avoided and the danger reduced The statement. follows: .es55s.
 NtifnerotisI motor vehicle accidents have been caused indirectly by the daz5iing effects of brilliant automopiie lamps, but, stranse as it may seem, tie lamp that causes the most dazzle, ;of glare, is not necessarily the most affective and efficient headlight. As D matter of, fact. the most Snccessfui lamp is one so eenstricted and adjust ed that 1t will direct the greater part of the projected rays upon the sur air 1t must be rei1feHbered that the object in view is to Illuminate the road and not the atmosphere above it.
 Numerous methods of preventing headlight glare have been devised the majority Of which restrict or shade the light to the great 4disadvaf1taEe of the motorist. Niiyht driving with re- stricted or shaded lamps is positive ly dangerous when approaching pair of glaring ileadlannps. It is therefore unreasonable to ask any tourist to alter his lamps. Intess the law will protect him against the effect of pow erful lamps on other COTS.
 Oddly enough. however, operators who are put to annoyance, and even risk. by the glare from, ethefs' lamps. selves are similarly offending. I am convinced that the majority of cases of giaringi headlights are the actual result of Ignorance on the part Of the owners; rather than a desire ito "hog the road' at night. s.s ,,ssss
 If operators would pay as much attention to the headlights as they do to the carburetor or other parts. of the car, tile effect Of glare would be reduced to a fnf1fmair. Il!
 This neglect Is excusabie when one considers that few, if any, instruction Information regarding the proper care of headlanps. No great aificulties are Involved in reducing the slariEa effects Of any lak1ig5 to tie lowest point consistent with it's design, however.
 Every electric handiaTnp consists of 8 paraboltc reflector in which is mounted an c1eEtric bulb. If the fiIa- raent of the bulb is placed at the focal point of tho parabela, the light will be reflected ih tho form of all most parallel 1ays. The filHments of electric bulbs arc not mathematical area, whereas the reflector is designed upon the theory that the source of light ie H7erely q point. Therefore, 5. even with the best possible adjust T IaeHL 0I lIle l5uFt3 Sne5 tiEf1br IS pro -t 5ected at an anEfe dependent on the compactness of the ilarne1t
 Filaments of electric bulhs that are. loosely wound cover a considerable area and arc tf1a ones most apt to spread the, uEhts- -aa as@&( sroad in the. form of rings: while fiiarnents of small area, such; as -tliasa aEaployed in the. new nitrogen huths, are so compact that the prejected light takes the form of a small bat powerful beam. It is advisable, therefore. when pptchasfag
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

1qew bulbs, to see that the filament \ Is as cornpact1y formed as possible. l Almost all the electric feadlamps have means for feeussing the bulb within the refector-in other words, moving the bulb Tn or out so that the 1 flament may be placed at the focal point. This adjustment is of great Importance, as by locating the bulb in 1 its proper position the light may be directed in -the best possible manner, while shadows. or black spots in the road may thus be eliminated.
 Is After a lamp has been properly focussed 1t will be noticed that con siderable portion of the light rises above the height of the lamps. It is Ethis light which is absolutely useless. and which, as glare" becomes ob- <, ,iectionable to other users of the high way. By properly aiming the lamps, however, this difficulty may be large ly obviated
 cursed the car should be placed on a level road and the lamps tilted for ward so that the upper part of the beam of light does not rise more than
 42 inches above the road. I mention this particular height for the rays be- cause members of the Society of Au-
 tomobile Engineers have recommended
 that height as a standard setting for
 headiamps. Bending the props that support the lamp to aim it property
 is an easy. matter if Q large monkey
 wrench or a piece of pipe is used. the
 props being bent sufficientIy so that
 they remain in the desired position.
 Acefylene lamps do not cause any
 great amount of glare, as a rule, be-
 cause the gas flame covers a consid
 erabie area. for a given candle-power,
 so that the light is not intense. How
 ever, in the majority Of cases the po-
 sition of the aeetylene lamp may be so adi diasted, as in the case of the elec-
 tric lamp, so as to improve the degree of road illumination, and at the same
 time minimize the glare
 Proper adjustment Of the headlights
 is a two-fold benefit to the user. Not only does it tsirnprove his own view of the road. by increasing the illunaina-
 but the more brilliant light on the
 road has the effee of reducing the
 glare of other lamps by reducing the
 contrast between lighted and unlighted
 parts of the operators field of view.
 Municipalities, such as New York,
 Cifieage. Cleveland and Baltimore, and
 the state Of New Jersey, have re- -stficted the use of glaring headlights
 on automobiles by law or ordinance and something must be done in the state of Connecticut to abate this nui- sanes. I do not want to appear un- reasonable, therefore I am suggesting a means that has been proposed by automobile experts, whereby it may which I know will receive considera- ton by the legislature at it's next 7ses- sion, in the hope that any action pro- posed or taken will not be uhduly drastic, or impose hardship on mo- tor vehicle operators.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
MOVE NIGHT SCHOOL TO BROADWAY BUILDING.
Glasses in Mechanical Drawing and . Sewing If Desire For Them is Man
 ,ifested. z:.-, y-- "'a

It is expected to have some newelec- tric lighting that is required at the Broadway school building in order to accommodate the night school there finished by Monday in time to move the night school then from the rooms it now occupies in the towE hall.
 The rooms to be used in the Broad way, school building are the senior room and the two adjoining rooms on the top floor and one room on the first floor.
 If desire is manifested by the com munity for night school classes in sewing and mechanical drawing, an ef- fort wlll be made to provide these. Superintendent B. J. Graham is strongly Of the opinion that a class in sewing should be offered for girls of from 15 to 20 years of age. If these iditional classes are called for it will mean an addition to the teaching force, but otherwise the present teach in gstan y1il be adequate for the night school work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
DEFENSE IN NOTIFIES s4,O0O SUIT|
Earning Power Not Materially Decreased = Public Utilities Ensneer Was Called to Testify as to Cause of Engine Jumping Track.

The cross examination of pr. C. c. Giidersleeve by Attorney William H. Shields, counsel for the plaintiff. was on "Wednesday afternoon when the court adjourned at 4.S0 till the next morning at 10 o'clock. The doctor was called by. the defense as a wit ness in the case of Adolph Nothe of MoRson, Mass, who is suing the Cen ages for injaries he received while a passenger on one of the Central Fef- mont trains that was derRiied ct the cemetery switch in this city on the night of Sept. 13, 1913,
 When court came in on "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. W. U. Cal lahan. who had been put on the stand the afternoon before by attorneys for the plaintiff, w. H. Shields and A. l., Brown. was recalled to the stand and Whittlesey for the defendant railroad company. Dr. James J. Donohne was also called and testified to hisN ton Of MT. Notfie for the rupture which he claims was caused by being thrown over a seatsi Q passenger car on the train at the time of the accident.
 Records on time sheets were ex- plained by Walter H. Stebbins of New London. a train despatcher. These showed the running time of trains and the time made by the Central Yer mont train that had the accident The time from Brattleboro until the acci- dent was shown. He testified that he understood that split switch caused the trouble. ttT @
 It was shown that on the report of the conductor on the time sheet eov- ering the accident the words mo light oh switch" had been somewhat oblit- erated and the words split switch were written under it. MT. Stebbins said he knew nothing about this change.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
pefense eeains Its case.


 After MT. Stebbins had finished his testimony, the plaintiff rested and the defense began to introduce testimony, which in the main tended to show that Inc Injury to MT. Nothe was not as serious as he claimed and that his earning power as a weaver had not been much affected by the results of Mir. Stebbins was recalled as the first witness for the defense. He gave further testimony as to the running of trains on the road.
 He was followed by Miss Orlena Caldwell booi<keeper at Huntington, Mass, for the Huntington Manufac- turing company for which MT. Nothe went to work soon after the accident. She said that he had worked as a weaver by the day and piece and had She gave figures for several weeks, which showed $15.05 in one week and $l4 several other weeks.
 After the noon recess Miss Caldwell
 Br. W. K. Tingiey gave testimony as fo examinations he had made of Mir. Nothe both in the court house and In the doctors office and said there were no signs of rupture, but the man had the largest varicose veins on his legs that the doctor had ever seen. They would not interfere with his working, the doctor said. and could be helped by an operation.
 Charles c. Elwell of the public util- ities commission, followed Dr. Ting ley. He said that he visited the scene of the accident on the day after it oc- cured. He could find no cause for the engine jumping. the switch beyond the fact that about four inches of the fine point of the rail at the switch WAS missing.
 Dr. Gildersleeve was the last wit mess called Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
EIGHT. PLACES CHANGE
 IN PtNocHLE PLAY
Of West Side cIub-HaIiisey Retains
 Place at the Top.

AS result of Wednesday nights play in the West Side PinochIe club contest eight mon changed places in the standing. although Hallisey re- tains top place by comfortable margin of over 1900 points. Lewis who now has 55, 200 points credited to his narne moved up from 4th place to second place. displacing Hahn, who drops back into third place with A tc tai of 54.960 points High score for tho evening, 7,S20. was made by Rendition, and Pettis made the next hiEft st score, 7.oa0.
 Wednesday nights results follow:
 Rendition, 1920; Pettis, 7,e90; HaH- isey, 7,010; Lewis, 6,939; Bailey, 6.sS5 A. Jordan, 6,530; J. Jordan, 6,520; Hahn, 6,465; Peckham. 6,115; Under wood, 6,010; Baker, 5,925; Larsen 4,760.
 The standing to date:
 Hallisey, 56.470; Lewis, 55.20o; Hahn, 54.960; Bailey. 54,96Q: Peckham, 54- 510; Pendleton, 3,425; Baker, 53.275; A. Jordan, 51.90o: Underwood. s51. .375; J.. Jordan, 51,020; .Barsens 4S.s50; Pet tis, 49,5S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Pleasantly Carried Out for Arthur B.
 Simpson

Arthur B. Simpson was pleasantly surprise,l by few friends at his home on Francis Place on Wednesday even ing, the occasion being his birthday. The guests gathered at MT. Simpsons home at a stated hour In his absence, and just before he arrived the lights were exiting sIfed Ar. ie f6d CT tered and the lights were turned on he was comp etely surprised to see the unexpected quests seated about the room. Whist was enjoyed ana the musical numbers included piano se- lections by Mrs. Herman Frey and Mrs. Ira Hines. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The guests included MT. and Mrs. Herman Frey MT. and Mrs. Ira Hines. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowne, Mrs. J. D. Simpson and Waiter H. Simpson. .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
RESERVED DECISION IN ... =s.- CASE OF CHAUFFEUR
Secretary of State Heard Charges Against New London Driver.

Joseph Feeney Davis, former chauf- feur for Alderman Henry R. Bond, Jr., of New London. was given hearing Tuesday at the state capitol by Secre- tary Of States Charles. D. Burnes on the charge of fast driving. It was claimed that Davis drove his employ CTS car down the main street of Willi- mantle last Thursday night at speed Of B miles an hour, operating it reckiessly, and without permission of the owner. who was attending per for11iahce. at a theatre in New London.
 The charge against Davis was made by the Wiiiirnantic police. After the hearing Tuesday Secretary Burnes re- served decision. Davis license is sus- pended pending the secretary's de- cision.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
GUN WENT OFF WHILE
 HUNTER CLIMBED WALL.
Robert Kingsley Of Hartford Lost a
 Finger at Mantle.

The first injury of the hunting sea- son in the vicinity of Mantle happen ef Tuesday when Robert Kingsley of Hartford, a summer visitor was get HHg; over stone wall in the Indian woods section. His gun went off prematurely and took of a finger on his right hand. Fortunately Robert Farrell was nearby and he summoned help and Mir. Kingsley was rushed to New London at once for treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
HUNTING COMPANIONS
 AIM WAS BAD
w. Harry Jennings Received Bird Sho in Scalp and Face.

While hunting with a companion near his summer home in Lebanon on Tuesday, W. Harry Jennings was shot la the head, when his companion hunter aimed wide. His companion, who was some distance off, fired at a quail. but his aim was wide, and about Is bird shot lodged in MT. Jennings scalp, forehead and over his right eye. Mr. Jennings was knocked to the ground and lost considerable blood. It is expected that no serious results will follow.
 A number of years ago Mir. Jennings suffered a similar accident, when shot from ccmpanions gun lodged in his face. Both eyelids were sit by pellets but they did not touch the eyebalis At that time 17 shot entered his head and 24 went through his hat
 Tuesdays accident was the second he has suffered this year. Last sum- mer his automobile overturned when he was returning to Norwich iron. Lebanon and he sustained a broken arm at that time. "A man who was with him was pinned under the car and died almost instantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
City Court Cases.

The case against Simon B.. Howard, accused of making trouble in his fam fly, went over to Dec. 1 in the city court on Wednesday morning. The bond in the case of Frank Covack, &C., cused of taking broom that did not belong to him. was called by Clerk A. J. Bailey. W. Heating of Southbridge was fined $1 and costs for drunken
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Auto-Ambulan,ce Again in Service.

: A 13 year old boy suffering from scarlet fever was removed from his rome on Thames street to the Baci5us hospital on Wednesday in the auto ambulance. This is the first time the ambulance has been used since receiv- ing its fresh coat of paint. During the two weeks the auto-ambulance was in the paint shop the old horse-drawn ambulance did service in it's place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Spoke at Boys Hour.

the, Central Baptist church, addressed the large gathering of boys at the Boys Hour in the Y. M c. A. hall on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. In addition to the talk given by Rev. MT. Slocuni there were two reels of nov ing pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

A theatrical man we'll known in Norwich, Corse Payton. actor and manager, will receive practically the entire estate of his wife, Mrs. Etta Reed Payton. according to the terms of her will. filed for probate in New York Tuesday. Minor bequests were made to relatives No estimate of the size of the estate is made.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
What Shall the poesies Wear Next9

Jeffrey O. Phelps, IT,. state com missioner of domestic animals, is busy selecting a new design for brass dog the tags have a distinctive shape, so that they may be recognized from those which have gone before.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
School Room Reopened.

A room at the Laurel Hill school
 which had been closed several week ago because of a case of scarlet fever
 was reopened on Monday of this week
 1t had been thoroughly furnigated in the meantime.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
WILL BE AT MYSTIC.
Meeting of Eastern Connecticut BraneF of Woman's Board of Missions.

The Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will hold a meeting at the parish house of the Mystic Congregational church on Thursday, Nov. IS. with sessions at 11.S0 a. m. and 1.30 p. m.
 Mrs. Zumbro of Norwich and Ma dura, India, and Miss Gertrude Rogers of Van, Turkey, will speak and reports of the annual meeting of the board will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
DIED

cAppHEfTE--Ins ,raftyiile, Nov.s 10, 1915, Sarah Caaorette. wife of Mar ceTe Eadorette, aged 5s years and months. s@ Notice of f.inersa hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
FANCY LINENS
ART LINENS
TOWESETOWELNG

Damask s15o each. all small Towels Bath ToweIs-priee Sc to s2oo each all izes from Towels the largest 2oe, 25c and 75e wide price a yard
 all wide variety of quaIiespee rang 12Lzc, 15e and 2ee yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

John Watson Is to move his saw mill from Birdsey G. Palmef's lots at Pendleton Hill to R. B. Parks lot
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
LUNCHEON AND TEA NAPKINS
TRAY CLOTHS
TABLE RUNNERS. SCARFS, ETC.

complete showing of Table Runners, soars, Etc. of price range S1.25, $1so, s2.oo and $2.5o each.