davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a .sallows complexion-dark rings under your eyesApimp1es- bi1- ious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. -7
 Dr. Edwards, a wel1-known, physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. E...i':
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for caiorne1, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberanee of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. :
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color, 10c and 25c per box. Ali druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
STOP cATARRHI OPEN <.
 N0STRILS AND HEAD
iSays Cream Applied in Nostrils
 Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head%is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh. just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm att any drug store. Apply little of thfs afraggant, antiseptic cream into through 1sv@rT dir Massage of your head, soothing and healing the in- flarndd, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief 4
 Ahl how good 1t feels. Your nos- trils 'areEopens your head is clear, no mofek headache. dryness or struggling fof breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is just what sufferers from head colds and Sca1 tarrh need It'sSa delight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
WILL COST MORE .. ITO RUN THE STATE
Tuberculosis Commission Asks For 1s
 Per Cent. Appropriation Increase.

The state board of finance held an
 executive session in the capitol Mon
 day afternoon to consider matters to
 be Included in the budget which it will
 report to the general assembly at
 the incoming session. sf1 Sf i@
 Che of the subjects whicI1T the
 board considered was the applica-
 tion of the state tuberculosis com
 mission for an increase in the appro- priation, for the. maintenanee of tie. cent, over the appropriation. allowed at the last session. This rate of increase adds s61.35o. to the appro- priation of 1915 and if allowed will
 make the appropriation for main- teDance for the coming two years commission wants about S150,000 for the establishment of a seaside sana-
 torium and ssa 900 for the compile = tion of the inf1rnary at shelton. The
 fSa f5ilqre ,sst ea tg sasEst esssmglx as frmary win result. in an increase in cost of more. than $25,0C0. The commission s, asked. for: $50 0,000l or s6o,Goo in t1915 but the committee
 on appropriations eat it's reanes:
 down to s25.o00. When the bids | commission Saw the fnfirmary could not be built for less than s6O,O00 and 1 it asked the board of control to sup plement its appropriation by a sum ufflcient to meet the entire ex- pense of erecting the infirmary. The
 board declined to accede to the re- the lattersto go ahead with the work as far as5dts appropriation would allow.
 The commission did so and erected the central part of the building for which the plans provided, at an ex-
 pense of. s25,000. This; gives accom- moda ton for thirty five 2. patients. The Commission at present, has a waiting~listssf about seventy. z
 The appTensias stpn=fer ther1IghMay portant rilafters sse Which the board tof finance gaxe .censi sifieration.u At the last session 7 sfhere was not adollar
 Appropriated for Enew construction, and the sstfEhe \ thereby was able to reduce iss sA1Qehses r. bVa g, ,0a0, 600. ]. Ruts wit thSSsSil en Surplus in the tleasurys2 It 1t ssi beiseVed the general assembly Spfs il sa a ggener- pus, appropTia tIST for sthe extension of ,highwa9 ppovernaIlt andsi that it will sbeEs made lon the recernnend- I. ation fefe the ina nee board backed by appropriations of which the mem bers Of the board will be a part. The finance board has not before it the matter Of making an ;appropria- tion for asstef6TnaatorY for girls. That will very SIikeIg take the form of "a bilf to be- preesnted to the general assembly, and which will :be first committed to tfei committee on hu- mane institutions' and afterwards to the committee .2aF jappr priations;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
u- u-soATssgbNss EIlAEREn. ss.2 sIiIl<en Denies Reports That They Lie Unsotd in Baltimore,

:. Reports that "a ,, large .part. ,oftsthe cargoes of dyestuffs bIoughtzEby the German submarine DeufsehlaRd on her two. trips across the Atlantic Hay un- sold in Baltimore warehouses swere denied Monday by Paul "A. K Hilken of Baltimore, agent in this country of the Eastern Forwarding company.
 D, According te the reports, half of the Deutschland's first consignment was still unsold and the dyes that were said to have been brought over in the submarine were in reality American products, produced plore' eheaply than the German goods. The story has been current that with the expiration of German patents some months ago ex- periments were. begun here which re- suited in the production of goods for which previously American manufac- turers had depended upon Germany.
 MT. Hilken said Monday that both cargoes of the Deutschland had been sold and delivered. z,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
DON'T HbYE
 ' <GRAY HAIR
Rsy Unneeessary-Q-Ban Darkeas { ! It EvcnI: E!!o Dye.

No matter how gray your hair, pre- maturely gray, faded, bleached, streak ed with gray, all you need to do is to shampoo your hair and scalp once a day.with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This isr very pleasant experience, and after d few applications you will be delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to an even beautiful dark Shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and scalp healthy, restor- ing the color glands so all your gray hair is naturally darkened and. entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful, softs dark shade no one. could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dan druh and falling hair, leaving your hair Efascinating and abundant, with out even a trace of gray showing Sold on money back guarantee soc for big bottle at Lee & Osgood's Out[of-town folks supplied by mail
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29


 Acccrding to. agreements signed on Tuesday by compensa tion comrnis- 3sioner James J. Donohue. eight em- ployes receive compensation for in juries of various natures. Included are broken bones. crushed fingers, bruised legs, bruised and lace-ated arms and a strained back. The agreements are as follows:
 American Velvet O., Stonington, and Manuel Victoria, Stonington. The date of injury was Sept 14. when he broke a bone in his right forearm. The award was $5.S1 weekly from Sept. 25.
 Shore Line Electric Go, Norwich, and Cowiing Hilton. While unloading 8 barrel of pitch on July 26 one of his fingers was caught and bruised. He received $6.68 weekly from Aug. 4.
 Howard c. Brown. Colchester, and Eugene Scranton, Colchester. He fell and bruised a leg on Sept. 2s, and was awarded $6.75 weekly from Oct. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
PcsToFIcE HOURS ON
 THANKSGIVING DAY.
Meney ordep Postal Savings and
 Gafriers' Windows, Will Be Closed All Day.

The office will be open from : e. m. toS12m. The money order, postal sav- lngs and carriers windows will be closed all day. The morning delivery win be the only one made by city car- riers mad will include a collection from the street letter boxes. 4 collection wiA be made O. 4 ?. m. from the same bo&ess as collected on Sundays. Out going mails will be despatched as usrialy the last riain closing for New Yofk9and Boston at 15 p. m.
 Greeneville, Norwich Town and Praeton stations+-EIours same as at the main office.
 Stations 1, 2. s,4,,5; 6, : and ,s--No money order business will be trans Rcteds
 No deliveries will be made by the rural carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office may call be- tween g and 10 a. m.
 One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
Eight Are Compensated for Injuries jjI
Bruised Legs Crushed Fingers, Broken Bones acerated
 Arms Among the Injuries Included in Agreements
 chester Man Among the Injured Signed Tues s, day and Will be Filed Today. z3szsa esS ss

t The Mohican ce.;New York city, and Ralph Hunter. New London. He pef |ceived a cutheye,1on ssepts 23s and was awarded $5 weekly from Oct. I.
 New England Collapsible Tube Co. New London. and Thaddeus F. SUlli- van, New Lordon. He lacerated the second finger on one of his hands on Oct. 24, and was awarded .$5 weekly from Nov. 4.
 Edward Buxton, New London, and George Kasell, New London. On Oct 26 he bruised and lacerated one of his arms and was awarded $9 weekly from Nov. 6. 4..
 The Aspinook co., Jewett City, and Joseph Cadieux. Jewett City. :. He strained his back on Oct. IS, and was awarded $5.40 weekly from Oct. 29..
 Ashland Cotton Co. Jewett City, and Frank Mann, Jewett City. On Oct. : he lacerated one of his fingers, which became infected. He was awarded S weekly from Oct. 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
Aaimed at Dog; Hit Man.

Deficiency in marksmanship on the part of the fair sex has always been B favorite subject for jestnin -the comic ooianlns. Joseph McGarry of Lincoln avenue, New London, is prepared to take oath that the Joke has not been ovsrdrawn. Tuesday morning while walking past the Thames club on his way to business a woman standing near him attempted to throw a golf ball across State street to a waiting poodle. Doggie did not set the missile, but& Mr. McGarry albright in the left cheek disloca ting two%s teeth. The woman was profuse in her apologies While expectorating the teeth. referred to, MT. McGarry observed in reply that he hoped the next time she would aim at him Instead of the dog; then he mightEhav chance.
 Chatham.-The collection Thanks giving day at the Episcopal churci, will be given to th3 Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

Rhode Island in which complaint is made that this state does not recognize a license granted byl Rhode Island to pharmacist in that state.
 Mir. Allen said that Connecticut rec ognizes a license granted in any one of 26 other states in the tinion. It recog- nizes a license granted oy any other state in New England except Rhode Island. The reason given for the uis- crimination is the fact that Rhode Island is not in a national associa- ton which handles uniformly the mat ter of licensing pharnacists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
Four Have incomes of a. Million.

Four persons in the state have in- comes of s1,000,000 CT more 0 year, according to tke report of William H. Osborn. commissioner of internal rev. enue, made public in Washington. In the entire country there are 120, of whom 74 live in New York. Of the other New England states, Rhode Isl- and and Vermont have one each and Massachusetts two.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
NEW LONDON LIQUOR
 DEALERS PAY SLOWLY
Treasury Has Ten Thousand Less
 This Year Than Last. {

The treasury of the city of New London has received exactly $10,000 less than it had a year ago at this time from the county commissioners on the liquor license account. This condition is due to the fact that the commissioners. have not been able to collect from the dealers sand accord ing to Chairman Charles H. Smith. their patience is nearing the exhaus- ton point, says the New London Day.
 MT. Smith said Tuesday: We have tried to be as lenient as possible in the matter of exacting payment for li- censes and we have arrived at the conclusion that our consideration is unappreciated. We are constantly be- ing called on by city and town treas urers for their share of the revenue and. we are unable to make good be- cause of the delinquents. Treasurer Comstock should have 0,000 now ill- stead of s10,00O. This thing has got to stop and If payments are not made very shortly, there will be some va sant saloons in this city"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
UNION THANK kseivtNG SERVICE
 AT TRINI.EY CHURCH.
Sermon Will Be Preached by Rev.
 Richard R. Graham.

The. uniotf Manufacturing service of Christ church and Trinity church. will; be held: in Trinity church at 10.30 a. m. and will consist of morning prayer, holy communion ard sermon by Rev. Richard R. Ora ham. The offering will be for the war 'cilifdren's relics: fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
WEEKLY MEETING OF
 TROOP NUMBER SIX.
Henry Smith Passed Knife and Hatehet Test at Methodist Church.

The weekly meeting of Troop No 6. Boy Scouts. was held in Trinity M. E. church Monday. The meeting open ed at 7.30 with a salute to the flag. The roll call showed 10 scouts present The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted, Henry Smith pass ed his knife and hatchet test After the business was ever the meeting ad- 5ourned with the American yell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
ThanIksaixina in ero.on.

Groton borough is planning for a Joyous celebration this year at the Thanksgiving season, many families, having invited guests and several are. planning reunions which will bring to- gether those whom the other months of the year have widely separated. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
ANNUkC MEETINGasc zs,zz
 >rpUINERAUe PoMoNAtGR GRANGE Fifth Degree Session VIII Be. Held at
 DanieIson on Saturday.-Ssss.s;3s=5.

The annual meeting of Quipebang Pomona grapge for t tIls erepeft gfeE , os osrs; of,cars eiltz5s will be d2Satufday at n 70 clock 5i in PeHett's- haH, Danielson. The entire session will be held in fifth degree. The programme will be in part as.fol- iowss:t E: a sc<Eayt 7 ] 7 T ss5s
 Miss WittnI lssss:s aI 9 7 Exisrielkess i gt ofi Z; T. DoWIls ffIineaS $srange less; Leonard Smith Echo grange, Man and Hiss Fellow Man.5s fss.Ss5s 6 $ H. < Hamilton, Senxexet grange. srea ding R, Wash burnt Brooklyn grange. song; K. Haines, Wolf Zen grange, paper. Mex leo; Mrs. Herbert. Slye, Wolf Den grange, reading; Sister Writer, Brook lyn grange music. Other members will alscs take part F $ sa4s :;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

Rhode Island License Not Recognized.
 Secretary George I. Allen of the state tuberculosis commission, $ in receipt of letter from resident of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

Thanksgiving Services ,.
 A Thanksgiving service will be held In 5Chrfstian. Science rooms, Thayer building, Thursday morning ate1o ,45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
DUBLIN's WOE.

Although not in and Of the great war
now being waged, Dublin is as thorough
ly rayaged as if in the very center of the
conflict itself In one short week the
great Irish city has sustained as much
damage as falls to the average besieeed
city and, indeed, it has suffered far worse
than many a city for possession Of which
vast armies clashed in terrible combat
for weeks. Moreover, a part of that dam
age was inflicted by the people OF Dublin
themselves in their frenzy OF resistance
to the constituted authority Of Great
Britain, the rest of the ruin being accom-
plished in the process of dislodging by
the government troops of the men who
were resisting that authority. Wide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

Sickyille street, one of the principal
thoroughfares Of the city, is mass OF
ruins and many of the public and semi
public buildings have been either RACED
or 50 badly wrecked that they will be be-
yond repair, while other sections of the
city have sustained their losses in pro,
portonate measure, II must be a ter
ribly sorry spectacle that greets the pop
uation Of that city as they awake from
their nightmare Of turmoil. 1t viii take
years, to put Dublin back where she was
before the outbreak Of the revolutionary
spirit OF last week; and tens OF millions
OF dollars will be needed to remove the
ruins and replace them with structures
similar to those destroyed. Dublin's woe
is pitiable to look upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATION IN
VERMONT.

i AtahllOiIl OhAI OhJANlAAllON IN
VERMONT.
The work OF organization for the bene-
fit of Vermont agricultural interests is
well nigh completed, as far as the county
agent units are concerned, as only three
OF the II counties are now without a
county agent. Washington county being
the eleventh county to fall into line in
this most progressive movement. The
three counties which yet remain out OF
the list Of those organized are Essex,
Grand Isle and Lamoille. OF those three
I none but Iamoille county might reason
ably be expected to enter into the move.
ment at the present time, because the
population OF Grand Isle and Essex coun-
ties IS very much smaller than in the
other counties of the state and in the.
case OF Essex, great tracts. of land are
not utilized for farming purposes and
much Of it is still covered with timber.
Grand Isles land is quite generally in
state Of cultivation, but the number of
people is comparatively small and they
are widely scattered: so the incentive toI
organization would not normally be so
pronounced. In the case of Lamoile
county, however, the conditions seem toI
be favorable for joining the organized
movement because the county is one Of
the rich agricultural sections Of Vermont
and the possibilities for farming opera
tons are quite pronounced, while, in ad-
dition, the population is sufficiently com
pact to permit OF reasonable cooperation.
Hence it is to be presumed that Lamoille
county will not be long without the serv
ices Of county farm agent
The condensed reports OF the various
county agents, as compiled under the di-
rection OF the College OF Agriculture,
Of Vermont, make very inter
esting reading, even to one who is not
1t all versed in farming, because they in
dicate that Vermont is progressing stead
ny along scientific and reasonable lines OF
farm operation. For instance, the farm
nrs are learning the lesson of co-opera
live buying, as we note by the report Of
the Orange county agent, who tells ne
that some farmers in the town Of Brad
lord bought lime in consignment the
,ize Of which enabled them to cut their
1rice Of last year by $3.50 per ton. 1t is
,nly one OF the many scattered items
hat tell of progress toward putting farm
,peraton on business scale. These col
ective benefits should be enough to JUS
ify the organization many times over
nd should encourage to further effort
long the same line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

"The Nomad," writing in the Boston
Transcript Of May / describes the wealth
err conditions in Massachusetts, and Yer
mont on April 20 to the decided advan-
tage of Vermont and declares: Here
after, when Boston people are tired of
waiting for the spring, he vii advise
them to take the first train for Yer
mont" Certainly, come right along and
bring the entire family. Here you will
find plenty OF room, as good weather
as nature can furnish, pure air,
sparkling water, appetizing food and a
certain degree OF restfulness after the
turmoil of city life. What more could
one wish for?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

The British will have great need Of
those additional $4,000 soldiers, being
sent over by Canada because the gaps in
the ranks have been unusually wide OF
late. The dominion has many more men
in training who will be sent just as soon
as their proficiency warrants. When
Great Britain comes to take stock Of all
her blessings not the least viii be help
given by Canada in a time OF great need
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
MEETING AT WEST BERLIN.
Farmers Showed Much Interest in Dis.
cussion Of Alfalfa,

cussion Of Alfalfa.
About forty-fve people came together
at the town nan in West Berlin Friday
night to meet the county agricultural
agent, F. A. Abbott The Berlin member
OF the executive committee OF the Wash
neton county farm bureau called the
meeting to order and the most of the
evening was taken up with the discus
sion Of the proposed projects Of the
county agent work.
The interest in alfalfa growing was
very pronounced. Many questions were
asked in regard to the requirements Of
this particular crop. There are four con.
ditions that are absolutely necessary TO
the successful growing OF alfalfa; first;
the soil must be lined or given an al
kaline reaction. this because the nitro
gen gathering bacteria which are neces.
sary to the growth Of alfalfa cannot
thrive in an acid soils second, the soil
where alfalfa can be grown must be
well drained. alfalfa cannot grow with
4 feet in the water; this does not mean
that the alfalfa mist be sowed on a side
hill. but it Is necessary that there be no
appreciablc amount of water standing
continually around the roots OF the
plant II Is impossible TO have a sue
cessful stand of alfalfa on land which
stands partially under water during the
early spring months because this tends
te heave the plants with each frost and
break OF and break up the root system;
third it is necessary 20 inoculate the
seed with the nitrogen gathering bacteria
either from tie pure liquid culture or
By spreading s7il from previously used
alfalfa Geld ~ the new field: fourth d
igh deggee II fertilization Is also neCes- &
.arY This should Pc largely in the form
3. nitrogen be use tie alfalfa Is a heavy (
feeder Nothing IS better for this than .
good liberal coats OF hamyard manure I
md subsequent top dressing after esen /
T0p Is taken Of The variety Of alfal- I
"a Co sov Is also an important consider /
.tion The Grim alfalfa has proved that I
Z stands tho weather better than anr
II. tire Others u this section. The time I
81 emitting S ai-o important. The cut- I
ing should take place before the fresh /
boots from tsa CROWN get high enough
70 that TIE machine VIII clip them 81.
Malta is probably best cured b. mc4as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
CONVENTION AT PLAINFIELD.
Washington County Sunday School As.
ISOLATION May 10.

The Washington County Sunday School
association viii meet with Plainfield
Methodist church Wednesday, May 10
having as its general theme, Extending
the Influence of the Sunday School"
The morning session will open at 1880,
with the subject, Through Worship in
Song and Study led by Charles A.
Boyd, general secretary; IL, address,
Through Worldwide Vision" Rev. w.
A. Brown, ID. D., Chicago; HAS, an.
nouncemont of committees: 1850 to
1880. conferences, elementary Miss Eth
el Inglis and Miss NJ r. Stckney; teen
age, III. G. Woodruff and DIR. w. A..
Brown; adult, DR.. Q. G. Stiekney and
G. A. Boyd; 1880, dinner.
The afternoon session opens at 2
o'clock, Mr. Boyd leading the topic,
Through Worship in Prayer and
Praise" at 2;l5, Our Country's Situa-
ton" brief reports of county officers;
2:40, address, "Our State; Its Progress
and Its Needs" Rev. C. w Turner, North
Bennington, president of Bennington
County Sunday School association; 3:l5,
address, Through the Cradle Roll, Miss
NJ. f, Stickney, Barre, elementary super
intendent State Sunday School associs-
ton; $40, Through the Home Depart.
ment," illustrated by a visitors meeting
ten workers participating, led by Mrs.
Edith Balch Wright, state home depart |
menti ago, Our Country's Future" Dr. |
w. A. Brown; election and installation
Of officers; 4;45 TO $40, conference, mis- /
sions, Dr. Brown; home department. |
Miss Anna Cummings and Mrs. u. b.
Wright; teacher training, Rev. W. L. Boz
,ourt and Mr.. Boyd.
The Plainfeld Sunday school chorus.
ed by W. B. Lance, will lead the devo
,ional service in the evening, the session
% commence at 1880 This will be fol-
owed by an address. "The Strategy o,
Youth" DIR. w. A. Brown; $3.50, music
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

and offering; $40. address, "The ELL
eient Sunday School, G. A. Boyd.
OF the speakers, DR.. Brown is mission.
airy superintendent of the international
Sunday School association, and Vermont
is enabled to secure him only through
cooperation with the states Of New
Hampshire and Maine. each being en-.
titled to his services for week He
served in the Philippines for three years
and from his youth has been active in
anything pertaining to the kingdom Of