davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. ] Edwards Olive Tablets are
 Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sub- stitute for caiomel-sre mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re- suit of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with caiumel. His efforts to bamsh 1t brought out t;1ese little olive-colorcd tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calome1 does, but have no had after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calome1. They take hold of the trouble and. quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take cs1ornei, but to let Dr. Edwards O!iec Tablets take its place.
 Most headaches, "du1lness" and that iazv feeling come from constipation and a ciisordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Oiire Tablets when you feel 'loggy" and
 Yiea-v." Note how they "clear" clouded b-a;I and how they 'perk up'' the spir- its. 1Oc and 25c box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
BRAZIL TARIFF FAvoRs U. s.

A decree issued by the president of Brazil on Jan. 1 continues for the cur rent year the preferential treatment ac- corded in 1916 to certain articles of American production imported into that country. Under this decree a re- duction of twenty per cent in the duty is allowed on importations from the United States of condensed milk, certain manufactures of rubber, clocks gold and silver watches, paints and varnishes, inks not including writing fluids, typewriters, scales, refrigera- tors, pianos, windmi1ls, cement. dried fruits, school furniture, ordinary office desks and common cotton corsets; and reduction of thirty per cent on wheat flour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

in the need of some organization. He stated that a resolution was offered by Prof. Sanborn of New Hampshire urging the dairymen to procure the same price for their milk in the sum mer as in the winter. as it cost prac- tically as much to produce milk in the summer as in the winter It was his belief that there would be surplus of milk in the summer and that it was a very poor excuse for lowering the prices to the milk dealers. The reso- lution urging uniform price the year round was adopted at the Boston con- pression that the movement would re- suit in the formation of a strong or ganization-
 H. P. Collins, who was the other delegate to the Boston convention, all SO agreed with the report of Mr. Way and stated that he expected excellent results as the outcome of the Boston meeting. MT. Collins declared that he thought every town in the county should have locals whether they were shipping their output to Boston or not
 MT. Way further stated that he be- lieved that all of the farmers in the county should give the organization strengthen all the other associations Tn the state.
 After hearing the two delegates a motion was made and seconded that the report of these delegates be ac- cepted; it was so voted. It was vot- ed that the county agricultural agent communicate with all the towns in the county and get in touch with the coun- ty farm bureau workers who had charge of the dairying end of the work to see if they can form a focal in each town Those appointed for the va rious towns were as follows:
 Andover, Ralph Bass; Bolton, J. White Sumner; Columbia. H. P. Col lins; Coventry, John Kingsbury; El- iington, R. A. Sikes; Hebron. c. D. Way; Somers, Forrest E. Avery; Staff ford, J. M. Larned; Holland, R.. B. West; Union, Raymond Barrows; Yer non, w. B. Thraii; Storrs. c. H. Saw age.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
CENSUS COMMITTEE NAMED
 AT TOWN MEETING,
Mayor Daniel ?. Dunn Elected Chair man-Hartferd Men Heard in En- thusiastic Addresses.

About 200 men attended the meeting in the town hall Thursday night for the purpose of starting in on the taking of the census of the town of Wind ham. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn opened the meeting by thanking the many citizens for showing their loyalty and patriotism by appearing at the meet ing. The mayor then introduced AS sessor Simons of Hartford, who spcte C of the work as it is being carried on In Hartford. He explained very fully the system in use.
 A motion was then made that the mayor should appoint nominating committee to nominate an executive committee. The nominating committee was as follows: E. P. Chesbro, chair man; A. L. Weatherhead, secretey: T: J. Kelley. George F. Taylor, II Jenkins, A. N. Vaughn. George E.. Hinman. A. Duvall, M. F. Sullivan, c. A. Gates, A. D. Boss, W. F. s. keating. R. H: Fenton M E Suir- A. Arnold and Pierre Laramie.
 Rev. Dr. Berg. chaplain of the First regiment, of Hartford, was then intro duced, and he~told of the spirit that should go with the Work Dr. Berg was applauded throughout his short talk and enthusiastically applauded as he took his seat.
 Mayor Dunn then appointed P. G. Flynn, John Egan, Russell CIark. LOUIS Hall and R. E. Kelley to pass through the hall and get the signatures Of all volunteers. The five reported with a list of B names.
 The nominating committee then ad- journed to the probate court room for a meeting. They elected the following as members: Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, chairman; F. P Chesbro and w L. Weatherhead. aides: H. T. Burr, J. P. Bath, H. Dion. R. H. Fenton, c. A. Gates, w. B. Knight. A. D. Boss. T. J. Kelley, R. O. Branch, G. F. Taylor. F. R. Lumbardo. Alfred Abbey. Joseph Haddad. W. S. Congdon Charles Lara bee, Joseph Nowak, George Whitford. W. A Arnold. Andrew Rioux. NJ F. Sullivan. Roland Jordan. Charles All paugh, M. E. Sullivan, Thomas Foley, W. U. Webster, A. N. Vaughn, Pierre Laramie, Ray Harris, William E. Stevens, A. L. Gelinas. l.. F. Hartson, W. P. BarstoWs J. P. Mustard, Walter Backus. John Riley. John F., Ahearn, E. S. Wyatt, Timothy Watts, Geonge Vanderman. James Hillhouse, Dr. ". P. S. Heating, H. D. Pollard, l.. c. Sherman. W. P. Jordan. Alex Caisse. Egbert Caisse. F. D. Jordan, Harry Smith, and all the secretaries of the various church, social, fire and fra ternal organizations of the city. It was decided that the committee SlouId be unlimited and the chairman and his aides should have power to add more names.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

ton, on the occasion of her seventieth birthday anniversary today. The let ter follows:
 My Dear Doctor Shaw: May 1 not wish you for your seventieth birth day, not only return to strong health, but the happy anticipation of many more years of useful service You certainly have many years of self sacrificing work to look back with pride and satisfaction and I want to join with your other friends in wish ing you many returns of your birth day and an increasing happiness as they come.
 Cordially and sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
FuL BOOKS PRESENTED
TO NIGHT SCHOOL
Anne Wood Eldert<in Chapter, Q. A. R.,
 Donates so Copies.

Thiray copies of Guide to the Urit- ed States by John Foster Carr have been presented to the pupils of the night school by the Anne Wood Elder kin vhapter, D. A. R. The books, which contain much useful inforEia- . tion to non- English speaking people, are printed in various languages so all will be able to read them.
 A prize has been offered by She chapter to the High School for a de- bate on Universal Military Training. The best debater will receive ten dol lars and the three remaining members of the winning team are to receive five dollars. It was decided to accept the Jonathan Trumbull Homestead in Lebanon which was left to the chapt- CT some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
Armery Found Satisfactory.

Major J. s. Heron. Captain r. H.
 F'arnum and Sergeant H. W. Archer of the United States regular army were at the local armory Thursday after noon carrying on an inspection of the property and personnel of Company l.. Inspector General John Hickey If Hartford was the inspector for the state and he assisted the other officers
 During the afternoon the property of the company was gone over and this resulted in a good marking. During the evening these men conducted the inspection of the men of the company
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
MiIkmen Hear Lectures,

Many milk dealers and dairymen from this section met in South Wind ham Wednesday and heard lecture= by prominent people. George Hatch gave opening address, followed by F. E. Duffy of West Hartford. A re 'ess during which time there was lun- eheon served. was taken after Mir Duffy's speech. Mrs. F. E. Duffy and Thomas Holt spoke during the after-. noon session
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
About $1,0o0 Paid In.

Personal Tax Collector Matthew P. Healy stated Thursday that the col. ac- About one thousand dollars has al- ready been paid into the collectors hands which is about twice the amount that had been received last year at this time. It is thought that the prsS- ecution of a number of delinquents in neighboring towns has had it's effect upon the mail population of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

rooms of the local Chamber of Com merce.
 The milk producers of South Wind ham are called to a meeting in Gull ford hall for the purpose of forming a branch of the order in that place. Be- fore coming to this city MT. Colby was in Scotland where an order was form ed and the officers elected. Eleven were enrolled in this order and they elected the following officers: c. F. Brenn- president; Gerald Waldo. seer atary and treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
TO CONTINUE RELIEF WORK
 IN BELGIUM AND FRANCE
Germany Has Granted Permission to
 Americans to Do It.

London, Feb. Is, 5.45 D. m.-A Reu- ter despatch from The Hague says the German legation there states that Germany is permitting Americans to continue relief work in Belgium and Northern France. An official note to this effect, the legation states, was addressed on February 10 to the di- plomatic controller of nutrition work. Furthermore, the American minister at Brussels was given the opportunity to participate in the central manage ment of the nutrition work
 The German authorities further de- clare. the legation states, that in the future as in the past they would be willing to accede to every demand of the commission for relief in Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
NO WORD FROM TRAINLoAD
 OF AMERICAN cONSULS
They, With Other Americans, Were tO
 Leave Munich This Week.

Washington, Feb. 15.-One train load of American consuls,. their fam- flies and other Americans which was to leave Munich some day this week, has not been heard from. but state department officials said today they been sent to Minister Stova1l at Berne for information: The state depart ment has no information to warrant reports that the Americans are be- ing detained.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
OBITUARY.
John r. Cunningham.

The death of John T. Cunningham formerly of this city, occurred in Concord, N. H.. Wednesday. He vas born in this city about seventy years ago, the son of Thomas w Cunning ham. The early life of MT. Cunningham forty years he has been an inmate of an institution in New Hampshire the body win be brought to this city for burial in the Willimantic ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
Arrested Beacon FaIIs Lad.

About 6.30 Thursday evening Chief E. H. Richmond arrested Fred Krutzs aged 1e. of Beacon Falls, Conn. and placed him in cell in the local station house. The local authorities were no- tif1ed to look out for the lad and by keeping their eyes peeled they were rewarded by Thursday evenings ar rest. Someone will come to this city today and take the boy to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
Organizing Miikmen.

Edward Colby of Whitfield, N H., president of the New England Milk Producers association was in this city ThursSay afternoon in an effort to es- tablish a branch of the organization in this city and the vicinity. Few Of the milk producers of the town came in to get acquainted with the idea but it could not be learned just what the out come of the meeting was. Invitations had been issued for two o'clock ir the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
WII-LIMANTIC

considering other circumstances the court WIS inclined to press :he charge to which Erickson entered a plea of guilty. He was lined two dc1- lars and costs and went to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
Overturned Lamp Cause of eIaze.

Thirty-five dollars was the exteT:t of the damages done to the home of Isaac Goldstein in Hebron Wednesday ov- ening when an oil lamp overturned and started a lively blaze. The woodwork and curtains in the room were dam aged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
FUN ERAL,
Norman Anderson.

The funeral of Norman Anderson, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. August Anderson of Mansfield Hollow. was held from the home of his parents Thursday afternoon at two o'c ock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

New HaVen.-The net income from operations of the Winchester Repeat ing Arms company for the year ended Dec. 31, 1916, was S627, ,779.O3, according to the annual report presented to the stockholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
PRESIDENT SENDS LETTER
 TO DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
Extending We'll Wishes on the 10th
 Anniversary of Her Birth.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Presideut Wilson has sent letter of congrata- Iafion to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw honorary president of the National American Women Suffrage Associa-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
SoAsoRSnlMe

REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS Ome package proves fks Sold am& euazaztsed by above yfmD1 dru61sa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
Columbia Man Buys Reai Estate.

The land and buildings located or the corner of Lewiston avenue and High street belonging to the James P Brown estate have been sold to Jake Berkowitz of Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-27
Found a sure Thing

I B NIXON. Farmers Mills. n. 7.
has used chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders Of the stomach and
liver and says, "Chamberlain's Tablets
are the best have ever used OF
sainahle everywhere. d-w-1-mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-27
NEW TEACHERS FOR
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Tia beard 81 education yesterday
selected G A. Thrsgksid of Missouri
r. tll the fs.t.an IS head nzthsmat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-27

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The -slad Hand Church"
corner sixth and Iowa
Byron Hester. Pastor.
Everybody welcome. Everybody
wanted- Travelling men. conssier this
your church home Residents. make 3
beaten path % the House of the Lord,
Morning Service al IL.
Evening service AZ 1.26.
Church School a.s5 3. m- o. G..
Cooper Superintendent
Christian Endeavor 81 eco. Auss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-27
FIRST CHRISTIAN cHuacH

" .. Amaek Pastor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
SOON READY TO OPERATE
Indications trr That Plant at rrmni-
mHu WIN Employ I.nrSr
Force of Men.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 10
'i'at tn" M i'"rt piant at Pcnniman II,
rcar here on the YORK Eiver. Will begin
operations soon appears now To he
assured For the past week nearly 100
men of "a construction force have been
Engaged in making certain changes
and additions. under "A corps Of euEi-
nc"rs from Wilmington. Del. The Clics-
apcake ana ohic hallway Company ha $
force of illt.,l~ lag ing 4! ews sidctracks
in the groufGS of--tEa@ plant, which
indicates that tn. output Of the con
Germ VIII hc large. Seven new spur
tracks are hcir: laid, and trains are
run frequently /" carry material down
20 tho hr plant.
Viii" the plant was constructed 10
manufacture II certain Kind OF high OK
pl"sivc. the nature Of which has never
been divulGcd l.! thc Du Pont people
from r"linhl' authority il is learned
mat IT Will hc converted into a lin
ishirg plant for The manufactures OF
shells for the use OF the United States
government. Shells will he loaded at
this plant. which il isolated, Yet con-
renicnt for shipment To the points
where needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
NO SEPARATE PEACE
WITH GERMANY FOR u. S.
Even oRrr Of Terms Acceptable Ia
Ihi. Government Would
He It~funcd.

WASHINGTON. May 1o-Thc United
S,atcs Will not conclude separate
peace with Germany. Even should the
Berlin government offer terms accept
able TO this country. there will be no
action unless il were taken jointly with
tho entente allies.
America was committed 10 This
policy by tho state Department this
afternoon The announcement resulted
because OF widespread reports during
tho last few days that Germany con-
tcmplatcd peace proposition 10 this
country. Cable dispatches from Europe
this afternoon further indicated that
The imperial German government was
about To make another statement OF
terms
Tho State Department, made Nat
denial OF reports that proposals from
Berlin had already reached this gov
crnment.
Secretary OF State Lansing decla red
that nothing whatever had been heard
through any channel or from any
source.
Whereas i'll February this government
would have accepted a discontinuance
az submarine warfare by Germany as
sufficient concession TO avoid q break
IN relations. II was declared to-day
that even should Germany withdraw
every C-boat she has from tho ocean
it would not lead this nation TO listen
TO he" peace proposals now. The quea-
ton is Gravcr and deeper: and the
department would not make known the
terms II has in mind for what peace
must be when IT, comes. II is known,
however. that the aims and purposes
of the administration are drafted on
the lines laid down by President Will
son in his war address To Congress-
! The extension OF democratic govern
mcnt and guarantees under which
smaller nations shall he safe. are the
keystone of this position
The governments determination not
To conclude a separate peace has been
! buttrcSsed as a result of the confer
cnccs here with the French and British
missions, II was indicated in Official
circles. This does not mean the adj
ministration contemplates making this
nation sig latory to the joint agree
mcnt binding the allies to peace for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
MUST ENDURE HARDSHIPS
IN DOLLARS AND CENTS

The men who must sustain the gov
crnnent by tax" he said, must IN
derstand that they mast endure these
h:rdships in dollars and cents. while
the Others are enduring the hardships
i'm tears. stress and blood"
Referring 10 the petition OF IN rail
roads for :, general - per cent freight
rate advance, Mr.. iiitchin continued.
I'VE will have plenty OF chances TO
get some Of tina, back for the Amcri-
can people in tho way OF taxes. We
viii hav. other bills coming along. y
tho commission or any other board
permits the railroads TO raise their
freight rates u per cent OF their gross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

Barnes moved his family to this city.
He was twice married. his last Wife.
who survives him with one son. NJ. G..
Barnes. before her marriage was Miss
Jennie cottrcll. Il sister of John
and l.. :. COttrcil Of Richmond. and
w. l.. Cottrcll. OF Newport News. His
surviving brothers are l.. T.. Barnes.
OF Richmond: John y. Barnes. of Dias-
cond: NJ 81. barnes. Of Providence
Forge. and Rev. w ". Barnes. OF New
Kent.
The funeral sill take place on Sat
urday morning Ut 1880 o'clock from
the BAPTIST Church and burial will be
in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Ills com
radcs in arms. members of MaGruder-
Ewell Camp. Confederate Veterans. will
act as pallbcarcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
What Better Purchase for One
Dollar Than Good Health?
POWERFUL FORCES IN /
The New Remedy Now Known as Ironized
PaW-PaW.
3 POWERFUL FORCES IN /

eral debility and most acute indiges-
ton. from which 7 could obtain no
relief. | was advised to try Ironized
Paw-Paw. ! did so and found relief
from the first few doses. 1t has done
mo unspeakabie good; IL is truly what
you sily--tllrce powerful forces in one.
lronized Paw-Paw has raised me I'D
and has kept me up"
So the good reports come in from
every section. One cured person
spreads the news TO his friends of
this dependable tonic which makes old
stomachs almost good as new, and so
the wave of health roes Oh and on.
People who have been troubled for
years with sleeplessness say that since
taking Ironized Paw-Paw they can
sleep all night and get up feeling
strong and refreshed If you need n
tonic. IL you need strength and good
cheer, try a bottle Of lronized Paw
Paw and you will have no need for
Beer. Wine or Whiskey
On sale and recommended by all
druggists. Petersburg. Morrison the
Drug Man; Hopewcll, Georges. Inter-
state Drug Company, Inc, New York.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
PURITY And POWER
Necessary To Overcome Impure BloOt
md Mcnk Conditions.

The recent trying weather. expo
sure TO storms. the grip. hard colds
pneumonia. feverS. diphtheria and
other MISUNDERSTANDING. proStratinE dis
eases leave the whole system subnor-
nai--below par-weak and slow
blood depleted and thin. with tina,
tired feeling. poor appetite. delicate
digestive power or almost none at all
The local treatment is
Hoods Sarsaparilla--to be taken he
fore inca ls--thoroughly to purify the
blood and cNpcl poiSons. and
PeDtiroa PillS--tU be taken after
meals--to put power into the blood
give strength. increase red corpusclcg
and restore normal hcalth-tonc.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has for 40 years
won and held the favor of the people
PeDtiron Pills are named from pep
sin and iron--and include nuX and
other good blood and stomach tones.
Be wise and begin on this sensible
reliable course of medicine to-day
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
WAR-T TIME TAX BILL
Is TAKEN UP IN HOUSE
Leaders OF Both Parties Behind Measure Intended to
Raise S1,8O0,OOOO0 but Scores of Members Object
Vigorously to Individual Sections.

receipts. | am willing to come in here
with II tax bin and tell them to pay
some of that To help support the gov
crnuIcnt."
Defending the bills proposal to adj
vance postal rates, Mr.. kitchin de-
clhrcd that ii costs the government
l"oo1O.nOo - year to carry and handle
second-ciasS matter AMI II gets back
only Sll,000.0O0.
The proposed increase. he said. viii
bring il. s3i.ooo,ooo. Representative
chandler. Of New York, opposed the
increase. declaring "a number of maya
zines would be put out OF business
Representative Reavis OF Nebraska,
interrupted Mr.. Kitchin with several
questions about the income tax sched-
uleS. and finally launched into "A gen
era! attack Oh the section because III.
levy on big incomes was not made
greater
on arc taking Il great deal so far
as actual dollars and cents are con-
cerned.' said Mr.. Reavis. but in tho
proportionatc sacrifice that the man
who pay will make yot are tax
ing great deal more from the married
man with $1,000 who has a family 70
support than YOU are from the So
V''.h'' man
RELATIVE SACRIFICE
NOT TO HE COMPARED
The man whom you tax with an
income Of $4,000 has to pay this tax
from the very necessities Of life. while
the man with the income of $4,000 900
is paying tina; income out o. funds
that he can use only in tho way of
investment. The relative sacrifice is
not TO he compared"
MIR. Eitchin replied that the com
mittec did not go over 30 per cent in
taxing incomes. because &c we tax
these men OF wealth exorhi;an;lv in
their industry and income they would
no doubt put money into the rural
credit bonds and get per cent anI
not pay the government; any war tax.
The comunittc" thinks. in reference
10 the income tax" said the Democratic
leader. that i; has put Oh about all
the traffic will bear
Representative Fordncr. the ran;lin-
Republican member OF the Ways md
Means Committee. will speak for the
bin tomorrow. General debate prob
ably viii be closed Friday. and the
leaders hope for passage early next
week.