davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-30
Constipation the Father of
Many His.

OF the numerous ills that affect br
manity a large share start with con
stlpation. Keep your bowels reguls,
and they may be avoided. When
laxative is needed take Chamberlain,
Tablets. They not only move the bow.
els but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. 0btainsbI.
everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
LORDS POINT SUMMER
 SEASON NOW OVER
Property Owners Contemplating
 Changes Before Opening of Next

Lords Point summer season is over, only two families now remaining at the point. It has been the biggest and the longest that this resort has ever experienced. The hotel was fill- ed nearly all season and every cot tage at the point was occupied
 There are prospects of considerably more building at the point between now and next season and quite a lit tie of this work will be commenced this fall. Warren l.. Bradway of Put nam, who was at the Point for the weekend, expects to build another cottage on the lot he recently pur- chased and will erect a garage to go with it. Mitchell Hunter is arranging for alterations and tan addition to Rockrimmon cottage and l. H. Stod- dard has taken the contract for the work. Theodore L. Hopkins of Spring field, another summer resident at the Point, who recently purchased a cot tage of the Cottrell Lumber Co.,, is to make improvements to the prop erty, practically remodelling the dwelling. and this work. too, will be done this fall by Contractor Stoddard. Other cottage owners are contemplat- ing improvements and before next summer there wilb be several new cot tages at the Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
HEALTH OFFICERS WILL
 FORM PUBLIC REGENERATION
Committee Has Been Appointed to Draw Up a Constitution.

The committee appointed at the re- cent conference of the health officers of the state, held in Middletown, met Monday in the offices of the state board of health at the capitol to con- sider the plan of forming a public health organization for Connecticut A long discussion brought out the fact that the members of the committee were decidedly in favor of such a movement and a committee was ap- pointed, consisting of Charles ". Fly arts. Frank H. Stadtmueller and Dr. John T. Black. to draw up a=consti- tuition. Before completing organiza- tion plans it was decided to enlarge the committee by adding representa- tlNeS from the various public health organizations of the state and from their allied organizations. There will also be representatives from the va rlous civic organizations of the state
 Dr. c. J. Bartlett, superintendent of the board of health of New Haven was put in charge of the arrangements for organization, while Jeffery O. Phelps, Jr.. Dr. E. c. Babson and Dr. E. E. Hooker were put on the com mittee on invitations. Dr. c. A. Tut tie, Dr. E. E. Hooker and Prof. c. E. \. Winslow of the department of pub- lie health. and hygiene of Yale uni Yerslty were named members of the program committee.
 The first meeting of the organiza- I4Oh VIII pS Delu III 4\eW Haven on Dec. 6. The invitation committee will begin work immediately to secure a large attendance. Meetings of the Connecticut Public Health associa- tion, the name under which it will be known, will be held mi-annually
 The general 'Echeme of the organi- zation is to work along the lines of the American Public Health associa- tion. It is believed that several measures to be presented to tine next general assembly will be prepared as the result of this organization. All civic bodies will have chance for representation and Individuals will al- so receive an opportunity to be heard The organization will devote it's time to studying the health problems of the state, particularly the various epi- dernicsh breaking out in Connecticut from time to time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
GREAT REJOICING BY
 RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
if So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You
 or Nothinq to Pay

If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day.
 If you want to dissolve every par ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co. or any druggist today.
 Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus cles. In order to conquer it a power full enemy must be sent against it. Rheurna is the enemy of rheumatism an enemy that conquers it every time.
 Judge John Barhort of Ft. Loramie Ohio, knows 1t. He was walking with crutches: today he is well. It should do as much for youi it seldom fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
HOW WOMEN ARE
 SERVING THEIR COUNTRY
Graphic Description of Conditions in
 Great Britain Told By Jessie Lozier NPayne.

The story of How Women Are Serv- ing their Country and Their Flag in England was very graphically told by Jessica Lozier Payne, Monday even- ing at Slater hall. Mrs. Payne has made a special study of conditions of women's work in Great Britain. having but recently returned. The touch of humor displayed in the account of her return voyage on the Hispania was characteristic of her lecture, as well as the serious undertone which under lay it.
 Traveling conditions abroad were touched upon, the strict registry at police headquarters, the difficulties of proving oneself not to be a spy and the difficulty of leaving England. There is a military restricted area in Eng land and Scotland with rigidly enforc- ed regulations. As to leaving Eng land. the only route open from Southampton to Havre is patroVed by small boats, one hundred thousand trawlers being employed in the ser vice to guard against submarines and the passenger steamers going only at irregular intervals.
 Night in England is now shrouded in gloom Every street light wears it's war bonnet, every trolley is darkened and every house closely cur tained, with additional paper strips pasted closely around the window so that not a ray of light shall shine in- to the street.
 In this war-stricken England women have come to do the work that hitherto only men have done. Every occupation open to men is now being carried on by the women. Sheep herding, agricultural work, harvesting, banking, running the trains. anything that she may turn her hand to.
 For generations there have been many women in England. They have always stayed in the home and were not expected to go out in the world of business and have consequently had little freedom and little spending mon- ey.
 There are now two hundred and if ty thousand employed women in Great Britain as against a rormer thirty five thousand.
 When the war started England found herself unprepared and at the first great call for volunteer soldiers five hundred thousand men responded and the work they had done had to be taken up by the only ones left to do
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

1.-the women. They stepped into the breach. Of course they were untrain- ed, of course they made mistakes. In their ignorance of money they spent
 unWisely. but never wickedly, at first They bought some of the luxuries and hneries which had always been de- nied them. but they soon settled down
 to more sturdy and sober pace. After the second battle of Ypres, England awoke more fully to the needs of her country and created a coalition
 ministry, a national government par ty instead of a partisan one. David Lloyd George was made head of the munitions plants of the kingdom and immediately started in to place them on different basis. He had strong forces opposed to him, the employers, the labor unions and the drink habit.
 But he gradually by personal appeal and every possible endeavor over came all these and brought the people to his way of thinking.
 Women are finding a special place
 in these munitions factories. Their delicacy of feeling in their hands make
 them especially adapted to the work and in all the finer parts of it they are able to do better than the men. Some of the factories have adopted a sort of uniform and all of them pro- vide a place for. serving meals that are nourishing and palatable at a
 minimum cost, one especially we'll managed canteen giving soup, meat,
 vegetables and dessert at a cost of F
 cents. Most factories have lady
 superintendent, a welfare worker,
 standing between employer and en-
 ployes and helping to adjust small diff
 ferences that may arise.
 There are munitions factories in
 Edtnboro and in Glasgow employing
 thousands of girls and one at Gretna
 Green is of great importance because here the loading is done. The vil- constructed huts, just for the tenpor
 ary accommoda ton of the workers
 Working conditions are ideal in these places.
 Women of wealth and position have given up their beautiful homes to be used as hospitals or convalescent homes They are selling their Jewels, giving up their luxuries. giving the use of their automobiles to the govern ment, doing without fine clothes. It is not fashionable in England just now to have more than your neighbors. They are sending their sons and hus- bands to the front and bearing it all in silence but with the spirit of seeng it through to the end. And that is the tend to see it through. They are not ready for peace yet. A new spirit of democracy is growing up which will always remain.
 And a new idea of life and death is growing too. Where life be cut short in a moment. the fear of death has no place. And when the brutality of war must think it is but pause in our march forward, for the gathering of new energy to leap into a swifter stride toward a finer civilization.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
Nine Compensation Agreements Filed
Norwich Taftville North Franklin and New London Employ
 Compensate Wor<men for Injuries-Papers Were Placed File in Sueprior Court Office Monday Afternoon.

Nine compensation agreements were filed in the superior court office on Monday afternoon. The agreements included several Norwich employers and employees. The nine agreements were as follows:
 c. B. Cottrell and Sons Co.,, Pawct- tuck, and Herbers Senior, Pawcatuck. Date of injury, September IS and award S6.97 weekly from September 2S.
 Ponemah Mills, TaftvilIe and Harry Hannah, Taftville. Date of injury Oct. and award s5 weekly from October IT,
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Kate Reardon, Taftville Date of injury, October 4, and award $5 weekly from October 15
 Hopkins and Allen Arms Co.,. Nor W1ch and Jos. Wheeler, Norwich. Date of injury, September 23 and award
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
THANKSGIVING TURKEY CROP
 IS POORER THAN EVER
Some County Farmers Have Practi-
 cally Gone Out of Business.

The turkey crop for this vicinity is said to be poorer this Thanksgiv- ng than ever. Last seasons produc- enough: but this will be considerably worse by reason of the young birds Some of the farmers in Stonington and No"+h S--- ~+O- who a few years ago. used to raise big f1ocks, have praCJiCt,D, SU4e out or the bus mess as the results Go not warrant the time expended. Most of the tur- key raising now in this vicinity is for prize stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

s6.94 weekly from October 4. Steve Wskivitch. New London. Date of injury, September 27,- and award $6.06 weekly from October 8.
 Willis G. Terry, Norwich and Ar- thur N. Parks. Norwich Date of in- jury, September 27, and award $5 weekly from October 8. H
 George H. Hoxie. North Franklin, and George Hammond Hoxie, North Franklin. Date of injury, September and award, $7.50 weekly from Sep tember 19.
 and Joseph Mello, New Bedford. Date of injury, September IS. Award $5.40 weekly from September 2S.
 Hopkins and Allen Arms Co.,, Nor wich and John Trelos. Norwich. Date of injury, September 2z and award S5.SS weekly from October $.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
fOl Main Street, Norwich

Sliney, Norwich;' recording secretary Mrs. Julia Brock, Norwich treasurer, Mrs. Mary Foley, Mystic; mistress at =, arms, Mrs. Catherine Coffey, Stoning- ton; chairwoman ladies' Irish histdrv. Mrs. Annie c. Henley, New London. '
 The meeting was addressed by Rev. James E. O'Brien of Stonington. There was large attendance at the meet ing, which was one of the most suc- cessful ever held in the county z 2
 The United States yearly produces $200,000,000 worth of buttons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

sciences. the Colonial ladies, the sol- diers, the ministers. the pages from the Welch wedding, that happened hundreds of years ago" as one man put it. took their part in the picture, as the music rose. to triumphant heights A pause. and then the cho- rus of Adeste Fidelis. MT. Mari1oe leaned forward from the prompter's box, raised his arms, and dropped them. and the applause rose high over the music. The pageant had gone into history.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
MRS. MARY L. SLINEY
 COUNTY VICE PRESIDENT.
Norwich Woman Elected at Annual
 Meeting in Stoningtcn.

Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians for New London county held it's annual meeting and election of officers in Stonington Sun day. The reports of delegates from New London, Norwich, Taftville, Mys- tic and Stonington were all gratifying and showed that there had been a sub = stantial increase in the mem bership and finances of the organization in this county.
 The following officers were elected: County president Mrs. Emma DeneIy, Stonington; vice president, Mrs. Mary
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
Married at SufneId.

Miss Mary A., Kirk. daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Kirk, of Mantle, and Arthur H. Bond of Suffield were unit ad in marriage at Suffield on Oct. 19 1916. by the Rev. Daniel R. Kennedy, pastor of the Suffield Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Lectures for the blind illustrated with objects that may be handled, will be given in the lecture hall of the Metropolitan museum beginning Nov. II at II o'clock, when Miss Winifred E. Howe of the museum staff, former ly of Norwich, will talk to children on Life in Colonial Days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
SONS OF ISRAEL
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Have Chosen Alex M. Pasnik President
 and B. katz Vice President.

The Sons of Israel congregation who recently organized had their election of officers for the ensuing six months at w. CarrolPs hall.
 The following officers were elected: President, Alex NJ. Pasnik; vice presi- dent%B. Katz; secretary, Isidor Itkin; treasurer H. Ragovin.
 Board of directors: Alex NJ Pasnik. B. Katz, Sam Nell1in, U. Alexander, Samuel Heckt, A. Marshak, Nj. A. Bot wick, Sam Eth.
 In honor of Rabbi Joseph Silver the congregation rendered a banquet at his residence on the last day of the holy days when S12.40 was donated for the relief fund by the various members present The affair was a success from every standpoint.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

over. He jumped but the bale caught him by the ankle and pinned him ical attention at once, but will be un- able to work for some little time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the sd- vsrtisinG columns Of Tho B01etin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
DR. SEAMAN. SpeciaHsf
on Diseases of the AND ST0M ACH

Skin Troubles. Bloody SDutum. Rum down Conditions, P-emature Aging. Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention Of Ty. phoid. Rabies and Lockjaw.
 Hours: 1o-11 a. m: 2-4 and 7-S ?. m. No outside visits after s D. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Sunday was the S3d birthday of Gen. James A Gary, former postmas- ter general, who was born at Uncas- vile, Conn, Oct 9, 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
Pinned Under Paper Stock.

SHSCi oPS' S@SSN'
 William Bolles had a very narrow escape from a serious accident last week. While in freight car a 500 pound bale of paper stock toppled
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
MT. ZION AND HILLTOP

|
The old veteran, Captain john
Phillips, has been right feeble for
several days, but is able to be up
again.
Mrs. ]. M. Ward is improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Jerry Finch has been
right sick for several days, but
is reported better.
Miss Leila Barnett closed her
school at Oak Grove and returned
home last week. This closes her
third year at that place, which
speaks we'll for her as a teacher,
Mr.. A. Sharp's letter is like
bread cast upon the waters, for
last week L. P. King laid down
his crutch and trimmed out the
grove in front of his house, hauled
out brush, leaves, which makes
his place look much better, but
Miss Dora is watching him all the
time. She says she don't know
what he will do next. Who next?
Last week several overseers
worked the highway in the Tenth
district and improved the roads
considerably.
Bob Sawyers is able to be up
again, after a long siege Of la
grippe. -Freckles.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
SANDY BRANCH.

The little infant Of H. Brann il
reported better today, and BOZ
Fullerton's baby is better.
Mrs. John Simpson is on the
sick list.
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Walls was buried at Pisgiah
Friday. The parents have our
sympathy in the loss, as this was
their only child.
We have a new grocery firm at
Ruthville, Homer Lee and Her
man Rogers being the proprietors.
Mrs. Lena Milan is suffering
with appendicitis, and is going
away for an operation. Her
mother, Mrs. Priestly Breeden,
is going with her to have an ope-
ration.
Ii anybody has anything they
wish cooked, bring it over to
Hiram Clinard's, as he has plenty
Of good stove wood.
Elder Lee Murray, Of Mckenzie,
ia to preach at Sandy Branch next
Sunday. Let everybody come out
and hear this good man.
On last Thursday afternoon,
about 100 o'clock, the death angel
lowered over the beautiful form OF
Mrs. Ella Fox, (nee Shanklin)
wife Of Mr.. Helen Fox, and claim
ed her for its victim. Mrs. Fox
was good and loving companion,
a loving mother and devoted
christian. She had been confined
to her bed for several weeks with
that terrible disease, consumption.
She bore her Affections without
murmur. Mrs. Fox was thirty
one years and seven days old.
She protested faith in Christ at
about fifteen years Of age and
Joined the Christian church at
Hatler's Chapel. She was married
to Helen Fox at the age OF fifteen
years, on March "a, 1900. Ella
would often speak of dying and
home; she hated to leave he1
children that God had given her,
and especially the darling blue
eyed little baby girl, just three
weeks old. She leaves a husband,
seven children, six boys and one
little babe. The body was laid to
rest at Sandy Branch cemetery to
await the resurrection morn. The
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Howell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
GLEASON GLEANINGS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Six Cars Sweet Potatoes.

Gleason breaks the record this
week, shipping out six carloads OF
sweet potatoes during the week,
four of them being from the potato
association and two by Mr.. Nants.
These potatoes were sent to diff
ferent markets-St. Louis, Gin
cinnati, Columbus and other
points. The price has been in
creasing all the week and the out
look is encouraging.
Besides the sweet potatoes three
carloads Of poultry left Gleason
this week. Hens are bringing the
highest prices ever paid here, be-
ing Is cents the pound, and all
poultry raisers are cleaning up
their surplus stock.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
PALMERSVILLE DIGEST

Mr.. A. j. Pentecost's new bun
galow is nearing completion.
The farmers in this section are
busy stripping tobacco and carry
ing their poultry to market. Hens
are higher than they have been
this season.
Mr.. Will Evans and family will
leave for Hickman about the 10th
of this month.
The band boys Of this place car
ried their play, Uncle JOSH" to
Central High school last Saturday
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
SOUR, ACID SToMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsn" diaests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides 1t
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting large
fifty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
Sorghum Seed.

Honevdrip grows tall, just the
thing to fill your silo or to make
syrup; heavy yeilder. Also white
orange. $500 bushel Marlbor's
Prolific seed corn. 1t will increase
your yield ten to twenty bushels
per acre. Sometime ago l offered
$40 and $500 for best and second
best acre yield from my corn in
this county. | withdrawn the Of
fer, as sufficient number did not
accept. Herman Weldon, Gleason
Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
u UNITY AND LATHAM =

Mr.. Ed Stoves children are
sick, the baby very sick with
pneumonia. ..
Mr.. John Lee Eaves is erecting
a new addition 10 his residence.
Miss Adennie Glasgow has la
grippe.
Saturday night and Sunday are
Bro. T. G. Saddler's appointments
here.
Perry Webb is improving his
farm by putting up a lot of new
wire fencing.
The last days of last week we're
devoted to doing some much
needed repair work on the roads.
Mrs. Eaves is much improved.
Silver Bell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07

night, and reported a nice time, a
good crowd and cleared SIS. They
intend going to Dukedom next
Saturday night.
Mrs. Sam Holt, Of near Duke
dom, died Monday night, after a
few days suffering of paralysis.
She was laid to rest at Good
Springs church, Tuesday,
Rev. ]. ]. Kirkland will fill his
regular appointment at this place
next Saturday and Sunday.
Quarterly meeting at Hays
Chapel next Saturday and Sunday,
Sunday school at Little Zion
every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. All invited.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07

While our little city is unusually
it would be a good idea to
start a cleanup campaign and get
ready for the summer with a clean
town, which means a healthy
town.
y Y x
The garage and repair shop of
Will Horn is completed and is an
addition to town. Mr.. Horn will
make a specially Of car repair
work.
= a a
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
For Sale.

Twenty head of good grazing
cattle, steers and heifers. I also
have some good young mares and
mules for sale, cash or good
note.-W. L. McCaleb, Gleason,
TENT, R. F. D. 2, Cumberland
telephone No. 10; rural telephone,
No. 86.13.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
To the Public.

When in need Of first-class job
printing call upon me for prices
and samples. represent the best
printing establishment in this
whole section, and will appreciate
your orders. All work delivered
promptly prepaid. Look over
your supply of stationery and il
in need, telephone me for samples
and prices. All kinds of blank
worksdone at reasonable prices. :
M. E. Tanning, at the Bank o.
Gleason. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
There is No Art in Taking Medicine

Just follow directions on every bottle
OF Plantation Chill Tonic and see how
quickly those dreadful chills will leave
you. 1t leaves the liver in healthy
condition and yet contains no calomel
Price SOC. mi