davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
CATARRH CAUSED
 BY A GERM
Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh It. self Can He Cured, Says Specialist- Wonderful Results from Breathing Medfcated Air

Medicine taken into the stomach will never cure catarrh. And neither will the sprays. douches lotions, creams and other temporary reliefs that so many catarrh victims make a habit of using. To cure catarrh so it won't come back the millions of germs that are flourish ing Tn the inner reoesses of your nose and throat and are causing the disease There Is preparation which does this called Hyomei (pronounced High 1 o-me). Hyomet is a germ killing va of Eucalyptus combined with other healing and antiseptic ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and nose by means of a little hard rubber inhaler which druggists furnish with 1t. This medicated germicidal air pen the mucous membra of your nose and throat, kills the catarrh germs that lodge there. soothes, reduces and heals the swollen unframed membranes, stops the discharge and opens up the clogged nose and air passages in truly won i've minutes from catarrhal distress of of breathtng Hyomei for few minutes each day for just few weeks not only will all the symptoms of oatarrh van ish but the disease itself will be a thing of the past. No one need try or buy
 ay9mei on }Se. Igfs feith Les 4sgoqd Norwich and vicinity sell it with the positive guarantee that l. must cure catarrh or that the mone! paid for 1t
 will be refunded, Hyomei is very in
 guarantee behind your purchase there Is absolutely no reason why. any suf- ferer from cat ~rh should not give it a l fair trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

but told his hearers that however much they could see had been done there was much yet to he accomplished to keep in step with the strides that are being made in the 20t;2 century. He urged that the aim should be towards efficiency in employnersr in every re- Spect and thaat there ss1cuid be per severance, and that the hope of de- velopment should come from the forces within rather than from the forces without.
 There were selections by the choid and the speaker was introduced by Rev. R. B. Harris Of Grace Memorial church. Brief remarks were also made by Rev. F. G. Riddle, the pas tor
 The Young Woman's Missionary so- ciety conducted a sale during the ev- ening with Miss Bessie Riddle and Miss Eva LaVis in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures


 One of the best bills seen at the Auditorium in some weeks was the programme presented for the last half of the week. Good sized audiences showed their appreciation of the bilrs merits at Thursdays performances. Arthur Morris. scientific card manip- ulator. mystified all with numerous card tricks. many of them seen here for the first time. Lucille Savoy ap- peared in a very pretty posing act that gained decided approval. She appear ed in various poses, the beautifully blended colors harmonizing perfectly with the scenes portrayed. Johnson and Buckley appeared in a rapid fire singing, talking and dancing act and were accorded general approbation by the audiences.
 The seventh installment of the Ex- ploits of Elaine was featured on the moving picture programme. The in stallment, which was a two-reeler, brought out very startling develop ments in the form of a hand to hand battle at the top of a church spire. The other reels were The Wayward Son, Victor drama, and His Doctors Orders, Joker comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
DISTRICT MEETING TO
 COME IN APRIL. Arranged For by Woman's Foreign Mission Society of Methodist Church

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church parlors. The reg ular business was transacted and ar engagements were made for a district meeting to be held in April at which Mrs. Clementina Butler will be pres ent.
 The organization of a new so- ciety, The Young Women's Foreign Missionary society was reported.
 A pleasing programme was provid- ed by Mrs. A. G. Miner, consisting of answers to questions from the 'N1ys- tery box A reading by Mrs. Costello Lippitt and two pretty duets by the Misses Esther and Carrie Jones were given.
 After the meeting the ladies enjoyed a dainty supper served by the SUD- per committee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
MAKE VISITATION
 TO FRANKLIN COUNCIL Inspection by Most Puissant Grand Master William C. TWombIy.

Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., had an inspection visit at the Masonic temple on Thursday evening from Most Puissant Grand Master William c. Twombly of East Norwalk, who was accompanied by B. Allen Bidwell, thrice illustrious grand master. and the meeting was marked also by the conferring of the select masters de- gree by the officers of Cushing coun- ci1 of New London. The other two de- grees were conferred upon a. large class by the officers of Franklin coun- ell, of which Elmer D. Kinsman is thrice illustrious master.
 The inspecting officer highly com mended the work that he saw done both by the Franklin council officers and the Gushing council officers.
 There was an attendance of about 150, which included 50 of the Cash- ing council members, and visitors from Mystic, Danielson and Willimantic.
 A banquet at which covers were laid for 15O followed the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
OBITUARY
Georue O. Gadhois.


 The death of George O. Gadbois, a native of North Stonington, but a res ident of Central Village for the last eight years, occurred at $40 o'clock Thursday morning at his home there. He was in his 71st year and had been suffering from heart trouble since last July.
 MT. Gadbois was born in North Ston- ington on Oct. 51, 1S44, the son of Peter G. and Mary Stewart Gadbois. His earlier education was obtained in the Westerly schools and at Plainfield to the Eastman Business college at Pcughkeepsie, from which he gradu- ated in 1866. After his graduation at Poughkeepsie he was principal of the he then went to Hartford as general freight agent for the Providence, Hart ford and Fishkill railroad. While in this employment he 70 resided in Waterbury, but on { nt of failing Montville, where he resided for 36 years until removing to Central Will lage. There he had lived retired life.
 He was married in Plainfield in 1868 to Ella J. French. He is survived by his wife and by four children-Mrs. Helen Lehngwell, wife of R. M. B. Leffingwel1 of Norwich; Ernes F. Cad bois of No. 63 Maple street, this city; George $. Gadbois of New London, and Miss Grace Alice Gadbois of Redlands, Cal. Another daughter, Anna M., wife of Edward Mortimer, died in Moosup on July 5, 1912. He also leaves a brother, W. R. Gadbois, of East Lyme and a sister, Mrs. Isabelle Hull, of Ashaway. R. I.
 Throughout his long life MT. Gadbois was man of exemplary character conscientious towards his employers and highly esteemed by them. He was devoted to his family in the home re- lations and had the we'll deserved re- spect of all with whom he was asso- ciated.
 Mrs. Susan p. Lamb. Mrs. Susan P. Lamb, 75, widow of | Martin Van Buren Lamb, for many years a well-known business man on | Meadow street, New Haven, died Tues | day at the home of her sister, Mrs James A. Thorpe. 50 Exchange street l home since the death of her husband l Mrs. Lamb was born in Trumansburg New York, but came to New Haven l in 1885, and has since made her home | there, except for short time which she spent in Norwich. Mrs. Lamb had lively interested in philanthropic and charitable work. She is survived by | one son, Van Buren Lamb. of New Haven. The body will be brought tc Norwich Saturday for burial.
 Mrs. Lamb, whose maiden name was Susan P, Beckwith, was born in New York state. the daughter of Robert and Sarah Beckwith. In this city or Dec. S1. 1S63 she was married to Mar | tin Van Buren Lamb, who for years was a merchant here. Rev. R. P. Stan. ! ton ofiiciated. The family moved tc New Haven 30 years ago and MT Lamb died there on Sept IS, 1896, and was buried in Norwich. He was g native of Salem and was one of three brothers who did business on Water street years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
VOTE OF THANKS
 TO STREET DEPARTMENT
Should Be Passed by Doctors, Says
 Norwich Physician.

One of the best known of the Nor wich doctors. who stood on Franklin square Wednesday, absorbing, involun- tarily, all that was borne to him from the surface of the street on the March gale that was blowing, remarked that all the physicians of the city ought to pass a unanimous vote of thanks to the street department for the filthy condition of the streets. It meant so much to the doctors, he indicated, in the throat troubles and the various kinds of infections that would be car ried into the breathing passages by the dust-laden air.
 On Thursday the sprinkling carts were out for the first time this spring, laying some of the dust on Franklin and Main streets
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
The Chelsea Savings Bank.

SNorwich Conn.,. March Il. 1915.
 At a special meeting the Directors held this day the following resolu- tions were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That in the grief with which the death of General Edward Harland aff1icts the members of this Board, its is a peculiar solace to recall the privilege they enjoyed for many years of being associated with him in his management of this bank. They have felt qualification at the express sions of appreciation of his services to his country during the Civil war, but 1t Is the man as we knew him in the more intimate relations of our every day affairs to whom the memory of his associates now gratefully turns. His attachment to principle was res- oiute and answering. No one ever ventured a second time to approach him with a suggestion that a step should be taken which sacrificed a standard of right action in business.
 To all other arguments or appeals his mind was open and receptive,
 When he had heard all, his decisions were swift, confident and unequivocal.
 Rarely, indeed, did the result fail to
 justify the wisdom of his judgment and the courage with which be pur- sued a course once decided upon. He
 believed that in business as we'll as | in other relations of life. everyone should assume and sustain full re- | sponsibility for the results of every | task he undertook but he was more l relentless in holding himself than any, | one else to such responsibility. With this hrmness of moral fiber was join- ed a disposition of sympathy toward others in difficulties and a constancy of attachment toward those in whom
 he had learned to place confidence tha:
 bound them to him with feelings of the strongest regard.
 Resolved. That as token of our respect, we will together attend the l funeral services and will cause these resolutions to be entered on the rec | ords of the bank and published in
 the city papers.
 Attest:
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
The EIoin Marbles,

The adventures of the Elgin mar b1es. now safe from Zeppelins in the ish Museum can furnish began in 1903, when they were wrecked at Cerigo on their way from Greece to England. It took the divers three years, and a vast sum of money, to fish up the Parthe non relics. It is believed that Lord Elgin spent over $370,0O0 in procuring these priceless fragments left by Turkish vandals, who would probably have made an end of even these had the earl not rescued them in time. The House of Commons voted $180,000 for their purchase. so that the enterpris- ing peer lost heavily in cash, and suffered from a public agitation against his alleged vandalism, rapac- ity, and dishonesty as well as from Byrons Curse of MInerva."-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
GERMANY WILL RESORT
 TO RETALAToRY MEASURES
if Crews of Submarines Made Captive
 Are Held in Special Restraint.

Berlin, via London, March Il, 11zo D m-In naval circles 1t is declared that g. searching investigation will be instituted into the report that the British admiralty intends to withhold the customary honorable imprison- ment conditions from German sub- marine crews made captive and that if Great Britain places such Germans under special restrictions retaliatory measures may be adopted.
 The naval authorities say the inves- tigation will not be made through dip lomatic channels, but decline to speci- fy how their information will be giean- ed. They claim that should Great Bri- tain take the action she contenplates, this will not affect the submarine war plans nor have any influence on the spirit of the crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
THE NEW NEGRO,
Lecture by Professor Mason of Sails.
 bury, N. C. College.

Rev. James Edward Mason, D. D., professor of political economy at Liv- ingstone college and Industrial school of Salisbury, N. C., lectured, on Thurs day evening at the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church upon the sub ject of The New Negro, speaking in particularly interesting and instruc- tive way of the progress made by the race of which Jefferson Davis once asked the question, What when the Negro Wakes Up?"
 He treated the subject along edu- cational lines showing in each what had been accomplished in a generation that had meant so much to the race
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
PRESIDENT WILL MEET
 OHIO COAL MINE OWNERS
Tn an Effort to Bring About a Settle
 ment of the Strike.

Washington, March 11-President Wilson will meet the operators of the Eastern Ohio coal mines tomorrow in an effort to bring about g. settlement of the Ohio coal strike. This announce ment was made tonight by Secretary of Labor Wilson, after a final confer ence between the secretary and oper- ators had failed to result in an ad- journment.
 The president has been deeply con- cerned over the Ohio situation. His intervention comes as the result Of 8 request from Secretary Wilson, after a six weeks effort by the department of labor to bring about settlement through conciliation or mediation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
Indidestion
Good Digestion

Take a little candy-like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, and one at bed time, and no matter what you eat or when you eat it, good old fashioned honest fried baked or boiled food will not injure you.
 Many physicians prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets in their cases of stomach troubles and digestive dis orders. They are sold at every drug store everywhere, price 50 cents a box. If you want proof before your pur- chase, fill out coupon below.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
FUN EyRAL
John OBrjen

The body se2; John O'Brien, who died in Pittsfeld, Mass. on March 8, ar- rived in this city on the afternoon train Thursday and burial took place in St. Marys cemetery. The bearers were William Congdon of Hartford. Peter Olson of Jewett City, Henry Popham of Fltchville and James Wall of this city. A large number of relatives and friends attended the burial.
 Undertaken M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
Unable to Reeoanize it.

The next time the President tells us he is going to give us prosperity that was never before heard of. he will con- for a favor by just mentioning the Press. Huh! Op- portunity isn't the only thing that knocks. Some persons wouldn't know prosperity if it came up and made signs to them. - New York Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

'LesisIators Had Their Pictures Taken
 In Thursdays issue of a Hartford paper appeared a four-column cut of seven well known Connecticut legisla- tors. including Representative Albert J. Bailey, Representative Joseph H. Henderson and Senator John H. Barnes of this city, Senator Back of Killingly, Representative Gordon Of Sterling and Senator Lewis of Westbrook
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Senior-What makes that horrible smell of rubber come from Birthday DormS?
 Junior-Oh, that's just some sopho- more holding a freshman's neck on the radiator. - Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
Secretary MeAdee Has Appendicitis

Secretary McAdoo HaS Appendicitis.
 Washington, March 11.-Secretary McAdoo of the treasury was in a Washington hospital tonight preparing to undergo tomorrow an operation for appendicitis. Attending physicians said the secretary's general health was good and his condition was favorable for successful treatment. MT. McAdoo was at his ofice during the day before going to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
Chanee of sona,

Pierre Lott, who, as you will recall, retired some time ago to the peace and quiet of the Bosphorus to listen anuse himself by hardening to the songs of the bullet-bullets. Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

The dogs of Labrador are shod with sealskin shoes, which protect their feet from the sharp ice and enable them to draw a much heavier load
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Half the important European land battles of the last three centuries have taken place in Belgium
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
Mir. Dyspeptic!
 You Can Now Eat A Rip Roaring, Rich Meal If Youp Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablet After 1t.

Don't Take Our Word For 1t. Let Us Send You a Free Sample to Prove It.
 All you stomach sufferers whom food has cowed and who walk to your meals as though you were about to enter the arena of Nero, here is message that will make you glad.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Representative Rathbun of Hebron brought four large baskets of apples into the house at Hartford Wednesday morning for the members. The Hart ford papers say they vanished like SnoWballS in a Warmer locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Worcester, Mass, women are debat- ing the subject of suffrage vs. anti suffrage with much warmth. At the head of the standing committee of the state society opposed to woman suf- frage is Mrs. Alfred L. Aiken.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Catchy songs, lively music, a good time at the minstrels, Y. M. c. A., Fri day and Saturday, 8 p. m-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Minstrels, benefit Y. M. c. A boys
 camp, Y. M. c. A.. Friday and Satur- day. Tickets 25 cents.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

The state board of control has ap- proved the publication by the secre- tary of state of two editions of the public acts of Connecticut, the edition of the special acts of the present gen. eral assembly, the report of the high way commissioner and the report of the commissioners of the Israel Put nam Memorial camp grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Mrs. Thankful H. Johnson, aged 73 years, widow of Frederick Johnson died Tuesday at her home in the Wal nut Hill district of Niantic. She is survived by two daughters. The funeral was held Thursday and the burial was in Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

At the Wildey- Barton wedding at the Congregational church in Stafford Springs Monday evening an organ re- cital will be given by Dr. G. Perciva1 Bard, formerly of Norwich, a half hour before the ceremony
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-29


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