davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Thin People Gan
 Increase Weight

sasnSS~rrsusand 1E oma aa who would like 1s5 increase Their weight with IL or Is 5oa1nds of healthy, stay there" "a t should try eating a. little SargoI with roe1r meals for a while and note re- 5I1fts. Here is q good test worth try ns; First weigh yourself and measure oCTEelf. Then take Szrgo2-oua tabs l9r with sVEry Jnea1---foT two weeks. Chen wesgh and measure again. It sR 2. question of how you 1ock or feel ass T15z< yU7Q1- friends gay and think. Tl1s sCsSes and the tape measure will sA snetr 0v1a gSoEy. and most any th1n r1a11 OF woulsn can easily add from tST5 to a1g1ht pounds 5u the first four teen days py foil oyvJ ng' this simple di- Es-seSfotn. And best Of an, the new flesh Estzys puto
 SArEc1 bcse not of ftss1f r11olse fat, dAS mixing with yOur food it turns ths E&t& SSaerM~s and Sta-Sfles of what you aesve eaten Snto rich. ripe fat reducing 2 uotr1S17nsnt fox Efle ti ssSses and blood ---ruSpaFes E sn easily asssf mi aSed edrn which EzR blood can readily ac- Daspts An t1Rs EeOSg<4sh1rent now rasses feosn SAoT1r bo6y a4s waste. But SargoI s60r9 the waste and does it quickly rsa16 makes th5 producing contents ..as tAa very same meals you are eating Iz0w dsVaelnp pounds and pounds of szs&2&hy HsSh bs%wee11 your skin and edaSas@ SeSEo1 IS safe, pIeaEant, eff -r,fEnk and inexpensive.
 Les q OSEood and other leading seu%%5tS sell ir in large hoxes--fcrty tak5ets to a S3sxkag ge--on a zuars ntss seess1ff EkxtsS rzl<eak sS<-rsrn Sn HySsbark
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause-Take pr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands or stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead or taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of tiae ailment-clogged red liver and disorderkd bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a. soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have g. bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigestea food, you should take Olive Tablets, the SUB Stitute for caloTnel.
 Dr. Ed~ ards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their color. They do the work without gripping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10C and 2oc per box. All druggists.
 The Olire Tablet Company, Coium- bus, O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Gilbert A. Palmer.
ADVISES AGAINST PRODUCING
 TIES IN QUANTITIES.
Because of Railroads Change in Specificatiens--Red Oak Out of First Class.

l. F. Terry, a Danbury lumber deal CT, who is a member of the Lumber Manufacturers association of South ern New England, and one of the di- recters of the association, was instru- mental in giving out a letter which notified farmers and small manufac- turers of railroad ties of the change in specifications in the railroads call for ties.
 The present specifications admit local ties, of white, yellow, rock and red oak, chestnut and cedar. The proposed specifications exclude red oak from first class or No. 1 ties and states that ties of red oak or timbers other than white. yellow and rock oak, chestnut t and cedar, having, dimensions required for No. ties will be paid for as No. 2 ties; those having dimensions re- duired for No. ties will be paid for ss No. ties; while those having di- Tnensions for No. . ties will not be accented. In other words, red oak must be of the first or second class dinen- sions, but will be paid for at second or third class rates, as the case may be. jected to Uni change.
 The above facts are 8, portion of a letter written by Professor Rerocrd of Yale college, dealing in complete de- tail with the situation in regard to railroad ties as it affects New Ems land lumber men.
 The following, letter was attached to the letter of Professor Record by the association, which is distributing cop ies or the document throughout south ern New England.
 To the Farmers and Small Afanufac-
 turers of Railroad Ties:
 We would call your attention to the above letter of Professor Record of Yale college on the outlook for rail road ties for the coming season, and would warn all such persons that it would be to their best interests not to produce ties to any great extent until after the end of the present sea- son, which will be July 1, 1915, as it seems to the writer that the probabili- ties are that if many ties are produced during tke coming winter they will have to be carried by the producers and ss there is possibility of a change in specifications it would be much better if the timber were left in the woods than to be got out under the old specifications with no knowl- edge of what the new specifications will be.
 CLARENCE NJ. ELY. President Lumber Manufacturers As
 Sociatiop of Southern New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and Photoplaya.


 Good sized houses at the Davis the ts,tre on Monday applauded the bill of vaudeville and photoplayS that made 2 programme in which musical num- Dcrs pred lminated. In the headline place were the Carr Trio, European ia1srformers, in a taking novelty act that combined tUaeful singing, clever dancing ard entertaining comedy by r1e members Of the trio. A popular number was the two Bacons-Fred and CaSsie-in their banjo work in solos, duets and limitations. MT. Bacon was taE one time 9, banjo Instructor in this ts;tty and his acquaintances of former years recognized his sterling worlA with pIeuty Of applause and were glad to seq hfs rise to prominence with his favurits instrument.
 Another performer on the bill who Nas no stranger to the Norwich public was F1oretta Clark, formerly with the EfsoHhers Byr1le in Eight Bells. Miss Clark showed her skill and grace in some clever dance numbers that were generously applauded
 Among the pictures were the Mutual War Weekly, an educational film that showed the Pittsburgh rolling mills in operation, q. powerful dramatic film ! and ore oe the.fayorite heystone-com- - Aedies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
HEARINGS POSTPONED.
Judge Shumway Did Not Come to
 Norwich on Monday.

The expected hearing in the superior court here on Monday upon the appli- cation of Receiver Charles F. Thaycr for a court order for a dividend fo:. the commercial department deposi1ors in the Thames Loan and Trust company did not take place here on Monday aft ernoon at ? o'clock as Judge M. A Shumway did not arrive in the city.
 Quite 3, number or lawyers and layIne1l interested in this matter and En the F'enton Building company, and the Allen -Beeman company, which are also in the hands of receivers waited for an hour in the superior court room for the arrival Of the judge About 5.20 o'clock Clerk George E. Parsons learned by nmunicating with .DanieIson that the judge-Eas not coming to Norwich and the hearings were postponed for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
No Trace of Stolen AutoroblIp.

No trace has yet been found of the blue Packard limousine stolen earll Saturday morning from the garage of Mrs. Mary E. Brainard, wife of tho Hartford police commissioner. The Norwich police department has had notice of the theft There were only eight gallons Of gasoline in the tanL. of the machine, and it not thought more than fifty miles could be GOV cred without replenishing the sup ply The detective bureau has been in communication with the highway commissioners of most of the states in reference to the matter. It Is be- lieved that the car was driven off by untrequented roads or stored sway in ] hiding place,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
POQUETANUCK DAM BURSTS
Lucas Mill Dam Gave Way Before High Water-Carried Away Highway Brdge-Washout On New Haven Railroad Tracks Near Thermos Fsctory-Troley Tracks Washed Out a Lantern Hill

The heavyafall- -of rain nearly all day Sunday and all day Monday, combined with the W eight of ice behind the dam gust above the site OF the burned Lucas min at Poduetanuck. caused the dam to burst Monday afternoon about 4.S0 o'clock, and the flood of water and mass of wreckage that swept down the stream carried away the highway bridge just north of the village of PouuetanIck.
 bridge was the bridge of the Norwich and Westerly trolley line. but this had been raised and strengthened with steel in the past year and it held. The wooden highway bridge with it's abut- ments was entirely carried away, fold ing up like an envelope, as one person described, jt when the force of the water swept it off
 After the wooden highway bridge went out, no trolley cars were run over the trolley roads part of the bridge until Shepard E. Palmer, eagi . neer for the road, had been there, in spscted the bridge and pronounced it safe for use.
 Fences were put up across the high way at both ends of the bridge to keep teams and pedestrians from driving or walking off in the dark, and all was done that could be done to safeguard the travelling public overnight.
 Thern1os Avenue Quilted.
 Thermos avenue, leading to the Ther1nos factory on Laurel Hill, was gullied out about noon on Monday when the brook that flows down Sun pyside avenue and under Laurel Hill avenue overffowed it's banks.
 The street commissioner sent men down to repair the damage during the afternoon
 The water from the brook kept on down it's course which carries it. through a culvert under the New Ha- ven railroad tracks. filling the culvert and flowing over the tracks and caus-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

ing washout of considerable size there.
 This occurred shortly before 4 o'clock and was discovered by the Vigilance of the engineer on a south bound New Haven freight which was proceeding slowly, He was able to notify the ticket agent at the Norwich station in time for the agent to notify the northbound pa ssenger train that was due here at 4.53. It was 8. fortu- nate thing that the engineer discov- cred the wSshout, as the passenger train would have been unable to see the hole until it had plunged into 1t, as 1t usually comes around the curve at this point at considerable speed.
 When the passenger train arrived it was able to get past the washout by taking the siding, and the siding was used until repairs had been made in the early part of the evening.
 The siding at the Thernos factory was also washed out so that 1t could no- be used.
 The rolleymen were kept busy dur ing the day keeping their tracks clear of sand. 4 trolley car on the Jewett City line due in this city at 7.15 went off the tracks at ,raftville.- and it was an hour before it was put back by the wrecliing crew
 Telephone lines were also in trouble about the city during the storm and after the washout at the Poquetanuck bridge it was impossible to use the telephones in the village of Poque- tanuck-
 The water courses generally in east - ern Connecticut around PlainheId were rapidly rising, according to reports re- ceiCed Monday. in many places flood conditions prevail. Roads are washed out and loWlands along the banks of the streams are submerged and cellars of buildings on the banks flooded. The ice was bF eaking up in the Quinebaug and Shetucket rivers. Shops along the stream, it was reported, may be com pe11ed to stop work Tuesday night if the mill ponds continued to back water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
SCOTCH MUSIC AND DANCES.
Committee Has Secured These At.
 tractions For the Burns Banquet,

The musicS% attractions for the Burns banquet at the Wauregan house have been secured by the committee in the SutcliR Sisters of Boston, in Scolandis National dances; Piper Al exander Stewart Of Haverhil1 Mass to play the bag pipes and Manager Al Craig of the Davis theatre to sing There will also be vocal selections by Walter Krohn, tenor of the Second Congregational church choir and Frank Benson will entertain with .iu- lin selections. The committee finds that all tickets have been sold and there will be about 21O at the ban quet.
 The speakers of the evening include Editor Andrew Mclean of the Brook lyn Citizen, Rev. Mir. Christie Uc South Coventry and Principal IT. A Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy.
 The committee in charge comprises Archibald Mitchell 4th, cnairras n, Alexander Sharp, John Duff, Ga. in Wilson, James Holland and ". J. Ho1 .. eNTnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
sierderki ponat.
Bank and Trust Go. oraaniza.ien.

The committee appointed at the meeting of representatives of state banke and trust companies, December T6, at 1Iartford, has decided upon in quiry that a sufficient number os banks and trust companies in the sta rs desire an organization devoted fo the fGrtteranCe of their interests and co6- sideration Of theii problems
 4 meeting for organization will therefore be held "Wednesday al 1 o'clock at tho Cnion League t,I1Ih. New Haven, where the representa- tiFes of the various state banks have been invited for the luncheon by the banks and trust companies nf New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Soldiers May Want Sweaters.

Connecticut manufacturers are in- terested 111 the runlor that thss foreign governments at war will require an enormous quantity of sweaters fer their soldiers to wear during the com ing summer. It is thought that the heavy oEarcQatS ard tuniCS wifi he dis car,ded for the swezter. which will give greater freedom of movement to the body. The question Of what the foreign armies will need in the Eray of summer supplies grows more interest - ing as the time draws near for the actual purchasing of these goods
 There is corsidera a1e talk Of switch ing from pfse uniforms made of the conventional woolen cloths to lighter. weight fabrics made: eithsr~4rartly y-..asr of -ccsttpna
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
kfi1itia ne,isu, av cou.-r.,

General orders 43aVe+been issued from tho headquarters of the First irfan- try, C. N G., directing the regiment. less Company NJ. to assemble et the state armory. Tuesday evening Jan uary 2S. for review by Governor Mar GUS H. Holc comb
 Company L of WllIimantic will Ee on 3 special train leaving that city at 6-4o P n1.. and leaving on the return trip, t=1 2Erslszssaees1.t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
FINED FOR RESISTING
 ARREST BY POLICE
Combat with Officer Will Cost Two
 Men Over $50.

Before Judge T. J. Kelly in the city court Monday morning John Pareda, who resisted arrest Saturday night by Policeman Matthew Delaney, was fined $15 and costs for intoxication and re- sisting an officer. This amounted to $24.74
 Alex Ma1efski. his friend who in terfered and tried unSuccessfuIly to take Pareda. away from the police man, was fined S25 and costs for re- sistins an officer. Malifski was arrest ed by Policeman Michael Carroll. oBth men appealed.
 Two residents who had been pre- scented for non payment Of personal taxes and had had their cases con- tinued paid their taxes Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
FORT WRIGHT SOLDIERS
 PLACED UNDER ARREST
Five Of Them Charged With Persici- pa4lnz in Theft of Government F2Erper.ty.

The C,uarternaster Sergeant, two duty eerEeantS and two prtyates are reported Un6er arrest at Fort T. q. Wright, Fishers Island. charged with lSelIsg implicated in the stealing of government property Their arrest $ followed the arrest of Private Dubille in New London on Monday. Dub1lle lad in his possession two army Cclt guns. He went to 2. New London runsnZfth and wanted him to remove the U. S stamp on the guns. The -1rErnith became suspicious as to the 1.igrtful ownership of the guns and called q policeman and had Dubille T1lsced under arrest. Dubiile later save the names of others who he says have been been stealing government property at the fort They will be tried by the military authorities in tnc near future
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
NORWICH MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Heard Paper Read by Dr. E. J. Ly74t;;1
 of Sanatorium Staff.

There was meeting of the Norwich Medical society at the Norwich Tu- berculosis sanatorium Monday even- ing, when a paper on Mode of Infec- ton and Early Diagnosis of Tunar- culosis was read by Assistant Super intendent Edward J, Lynch, M. F, A discussion followed the paper and a buffet lunch was served.
 On Sunday Commissioner iona than Godfrey of BrodgepoTt made his reg ular visit to the Sanator'iun.
 Superintendent H. B. Campbell of the Norwich Tuberculosis sanatoiiuna attended the regular meeting of the State Tuberculosis commission in Hartford on Monday.
 There are at present S6 patients at the saratorium and of this number about is are males.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Begy's Mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
 LumbagO, Neuralgia
Will Not bIister and fs Always Ready; Nothing So Good for Rheanlatlc' Pains and Neurftfs.

For only 5 cents you can get . big yellow box of yellow hiCSTRAISSE and sincere. druggists will tell you that f it isn't better than any plaster, lfni-' back.
 BEEYS AIUSTARINE absorbs in Stantly, is very penetrating and that's why it only takes a, few minutes to ge t1 rid of earache, headache tootheche, backache and neuralgia.
 Rup it on tonight and in the morn ing that sore, raw throat will be better, It acts the same way with tonsilitis, bronchitis and pleurisY.
 It's Americas household remedy for Sprains, bruises. soreness, 1arnen ess, stiff neck cramps in legs or sore muscles.
 Ask for BEGY'S MCSTARINE in the yellow box. the original yellow mustard preparation. Lee S Ossood can supply
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
NOTICE

Trh 2 Sew enty-f fifth Annual Meeting Of SEhs PclScyhoiders of the New London CoEuty Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will sjoe held at it's office. Nos 69-61 Broad
 way, Norwich, Conn ecticut. at pv In., FIssdaz Jan. 18th. 1915.
 To act on the usual annual reports.
 TO elect 5Urir Directors to serve for s& term of three years each. To transact any other business gtroper to be done at such me sting- W. E. LESTER. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Bridgeport, Hartford, SftadIetown, NevpJ Haven. New Milford Stafford Spr4ngs@ and wiIIimantic.
 From the elegibles secured fcart hi class p5straasterg win oS aSpoinfeHt for Bloomfield. Centerbrook, East E3v I CT, Greens Farms. Hadlyme. Long Fill. Mount Carmel, Orange, South Can1er- bury. Stafford, Tariffvi1le and vFez44 Cornwall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Board of Traaa Annual.

When the Board of Trades annual meeting was held last week, adJour4l- f17s without trAnsseting any naGsEness, adjournment was sn to Tuesday the 18th. Secretary Henry ". T4n- bits:1sK11 5w ssrdin slcut -r1otl sts.'.. tlre aztse%s 1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
- - Erandssee to Try,

Although the New London ha1bor improvement amendment offered by Representat1V Aahan was bowleCI rJst- tn the house, Senator Brandegee has introduced it Tn the senate and may be in position to force it's alop- 1ion on the river and harbor bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

ever assist those in need Her death is mourned by a wide circle of friends.
 Although for many years she had been an almost constant sufferer from rheumatism, she bore this handicap with an accomplishing spirit and kept about at her household duties, finding her greatest satisfaction in service to those whom she loved. In her home life, both as a wife and sister, her un- selfish spirit was ever displayed, and her taking away deprives the home circle of it's most useful member.
 Gilbert A. Palmer.
 After & brief illness, the death Of Gilbert A. Palmer, who was SS, occur red in Canterbury. He had reside in Canterbury for many years where he had been 8 successful farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Sold Broad Street Residence.

Former Bank Connnisstone Norris $. Lippdtt has sold his residence at No III Broad street. to Eeorge A Aztbey Possession will foe. given about March 1st before which. Aar. Ihrpett will fag 2 rt.o~ad ass.l..ssy,1 fe5sre, gEzs~e1-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
ErgDlVE. STRAWBERRIES HAMBURG GRAPES


 scarole, Tomatoes. Okra Green Peppers, Spinach, Egg Plant, CauhAower,
 Pie Plant, Scallions, Radish, Chicory. Celery !Ox Tails, Turkey, ID. 3Sc, EEresh TFipe, h. 1Sc
 Guineas, 75c fE,eg Lamb, h. 23c' 1 P. H. Steak, lb. 35c | Sirioin, 10. 32c Roast Beef, 10. 25c
 Shoulder, ih. 1ec SOM FRS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Rev. Edwin E. Smith

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Rev. Edwin R., Smith, a Congregational minister and secretary of the New Hampshire Horne Missionary society, with headquarters at Concord, \. H.. died today at d pri- vate hospital in Brookline, following two weeks illness. He was born in 1885 and was graduated in the clRss of 1887 from Williams college.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
NOTTCE-SEDCWICK POST

The remains Of Joseph o. Lathrop y~wIl arrive this afternoon in funeral { eE- from NsFv London on S.15 Moutville .s-@aiey- Members Of Sed Ewicl Post are s-sQ1zesssd 10 meet on Franklin SquaTe svz4A S-T. m, to attend the funeral.
 VINE $. STETSoN
 Commander JAMES M KEE.
 Han126 Adiutarat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Miss Ruby Vaughn Of Warren street, has returned from a visit with Hart ford friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
w EDpINGS.
SykowskI.Iusz.

Bronisla,us Bykowski and Miss Julia, Jusz, both of this city, were united Fl marriage by Rev. l. V. GMacieieWs6i in St. Joseph's church Monday morn:ng, at o'clock. The groom is a native of Russian Poland and is the son If Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Bykowski He has resided at No. 91 Thames street and is employed as a factory rard. The brioe is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Jusz and is 8 native of Feussian Poland. She also has 1ca 5e hsr home at No. 91 Thames street.
 5ierderEi- Ponat.
 Tn St. Joseph's church at o'clocv Monday morning the rector, Rev. I. Y. Nsaaciejewsl1i, united in marriage Fiorian Bfererki and Miss Mary Do nat, both of Yantic. Both bride and groom are Of Russian Polish birth and have been employed as factory hands, He is the son of hTr. and Mrs. An thonY Bierderki and his bride is tho daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Do- nat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Mrs. John Edward Hawkins of Broadway is to entertain at auction bridge at the Wauregan on 1vedn esday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

In the shore towns of the county gulls are very numerous at this time of the year, diving after food in thsi llarbor and bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Miss Louise B. Graves of Boston Ina s been the guest of 1drs. Edward H. Linnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Denison Gallauaet Is the -<uesA of pr. E. NJ. Gallaudet Of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
For Fourth Class Postmasters.

President Lumber Manufacturers As
 Sociation of Southern New England.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02

the president, says it is probably the
most cosmopolitan company in Flor
ida
The Star has certificate No. l, for
500 which it is quite proud of,
and the white business men of Ocala,
bankers, lawyers, doctors, merchants,
and many other lines of trades, arts
ard professions have greater or small
er shares of the stock. Jews and
Gentiles. Germans, French, Italians,
CUbans, and Of course, Africans,
have the stock and it is scattered
more or less throughout Florida, and
a number Of the shares are held in
IN, north and a few in Canada and
Cuba. Of course the majority has
been sold in OcaIa and Marion county,
hut the colored race has bought little
if any more than the white people
have.
I'm their contract with the New
York firm, Giles has reserved the
right to sell his product to any firms
in the state Of Florida and expects to
10 a big business in the state.
Preparations are already being
made to erect the factory's permanent
home on the corner lot at Main and
South Fifth street, owned by George
Giles. On this corner, during the fall,
lie viii build a two-story and base
ment, brick or artificial stone build
ing, 5Ox15O feet, and has some big
plans for the use of the space that
the knitting factory will not need.
The Star considers the opening of
this factory in Ocala and the business
that viii grow out of it TO be one of
the best works done in the city in
many n day and the far reaching ef-
fects OF the plans that Giles has in
ms head are yet undreamed of by our
people.