davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics. or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment - clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing. healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have bad taste in your mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub. stitute for caiomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are . purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. 60 you can eat what you like. At loe and 25c per box All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
DONORS TO sRELTERiNe ARMS
 IN THREE MONTHS

Donors to the Sheltering Arms for the past three months were the fol- lowing: Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Miss Caroline Gilman. Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard Miss Sara L. Huntington, Mrs. John P, Huntington, John Mur- phN, Mrs. Edmund D. Fuller, George Guard, The Misses Blackman, Frank LeaYens, Mrs. William Palmer, Mrs. George Lane, Mr. Whitney, Mrs. Charles w. Gale,. Christian Hansen, Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. George Guard, William Geer, Stephen .Tay;- for. Mrs. Harriet Jennings. Mrs. Rol- and Hill. Ladies of Park Church. Mrs. Herbert Branche, Mrs. George W. Carroll, The Misses Butts. Mrs En- fly Davies. pr. Roland Hill Drs. Manwaring, Stark, Linnell and Gil- dersleeve have kindly given their ser vices.
 Automobile rides have been enjoyed through the kindness of Mrs. F. W. Camp, Mrs. George W, Carroll and Mrs. Charles B. Lee.
 Discounts have been allowed by R. F. Smith. Norwich Electric Co.,, The Lee & Osgood Co, William Smith S, Co. s. P. Allen. Utley & Jones, AL lyn M. Brand and The Porteous & Mitchell Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Jane GeIina is seriously i'll with pneumonia at the home of her mother. Mrs. Snow.
 Mir Pitcher is employed by G. V. Smith on his poultry farm, and will move to enc of MT. Smiths tenements.
 Howard Bligh, who has been critical " i'll with pneumonia is gaining slow ly.
 Rev. Charles Parker has been very Ill witA grip but is able to be up Mrs. Parker who suffeher from the same malady is still confined to her bed.
 Mrs Hans Hansen underwent a se- rious operation at the Hartford hos pital She has been there some time, and is expected home this week
 Edwin Carpenter was not able to work last week on account of rheu- matism.
 No services were held Sunday on account of the illness Of the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
DIED


 JoNEs.In Baltic, Oct. $. 1918. Mrs.
 street Baltic. Wednesday. Oct. 9, 1918. at o'clock. Funeral private. MLLLER-In this city. Oct. 8, 1918. Mrs. Emelino F. Miller, aged SS Notice of funeral hereafter. 1 IIENNEDY-The funeral of Mrs. Ernest Kennedy will be held from St. AL bans church, DanieIson. at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 LANMAN---Tn Newton. Mass. Oct. 6, | 1918. Elizabeth B., widow of David l T. lA3nman. of Norwich. Burial in Yantic cemetery on Thurs
 day morning upon arrival of the OBAROVSKI-In Norwich (Plain HilIl | Oct 8, 1918. Frank, son of Frederick
 and Augusta Obarovski. aged ,: Notice of funeral hereafter. FROST = In this city. Oct. [. 1918 Services at Gag er's funeral parlors. 7t
 noon. Oct 9. at 8 o'clock. Burial ir
 Maplewood cemetery.
 KARKUTT-In this city, Oct. :. 1918 Herman Karkutt, aged B years Funeral from his late home, S4 Reatf
 street. Thursday afternoon. Oct. 10 |
 cemetery.
 SWFAEY = In Lebanon. Oct. '. 1918
 Jotham H. Swezey. aged 54 years. Funeral from his late home in Leba
 non Friday afternoon. Oct. II. at
 o'clock Burial in the new cemetery 1918. Mildred Lois. infant daughte of Bertha Bartsch and William
 Whitehead, aged 1 year, months
 19 days.
 l
 Boswell avenue, Thursday afternoon
 Oct. 10. at 2 o'clock. CARRoLL-In this city, Oct. '. 1s1S
 William Lester, son of Mrs. Mar
 Carroll.
 CARROLL-In this city. Oct. s. 1s1;
 Edward A. Carroll, son of Mrs. Mar
 Carroll.
 Funeral services will take place fror
 the home of their mother, Mrs. Mar
 Carroll. 76 Central avenue, Thursda
 morning at S.20 o'clock. RequieI mass at St, Mary's church at sUILIvAN-In Fftchville. Oct. '. 1s1
 Hanora Theresa Mara, wife of Joh
 Sullivan.
 , Funeral from her late home wednes day at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass 2 $50 o'clock.
 CoUNIHAN-In this city, Oct. s, 1s1 Frank Counihan. son of Anna Kerr
 and Frank Counihan, aged ? year . l SINN0TT-In Norwich Oct. $, 191 Catherine k. Sinnott, aged A. year BowE-In this city. Oct. s. 1918, Ms
 tilda LaRochelle. wife of Albert I , Bowe A West Thames street Notice of funeral hereafter.
 HICKEY-In wilffmantic. Oct $. 1e1 , Mary O'NeilI. wife of John J. Hicke , of 226 Jackson street . ASPELI--In New London Oct $, 1sl James Joseph Aspell, aged 50 year MULLEN-In New London, Oct ', 191
 John J. Mullen, aged 33 years. NAGLE-In New London. Oct. 6, 1s1 !. James Nagle.
 . LATHROP-In Norwich, Oct T. 1s1 i William Alton. infant son of Mir. an |. Mrs William B., Lathrop. SARGENT-In Baltic, Oct. {, 1s1 Mary Ann Sargent, aged 74 year and months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs E. c, Gay. of Washington street spent a day, recently with her son, l.. Stanley Gay of East Green Wich, RI. Mrs, Gay was accompan- jed by her other son. Norris The trip was made by automobile
 MT. and Mrs, James F. Thurston of Town street have, been spending a few days with relatives in Westerly, R, I. Their daughter, Miss Ida, was able to be out Tuesday after being confined to the house by illness for over a week.
 Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy was able
 to be out Tuesday after several days illness at her home. on Town street
 The October meeting of the Mems League, the first of the season, which
 was to have taken place next Mon- day evening. will be omitted owing tc
 prevailing illness.
 Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Bernard who recently vacated an department or Cliff Terrace. have located for the
 present with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l. Warrington, of Washington street. Miss Martha Thurston of Spring field. Mass. is spending several day. at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. James. F. Thurston of Towr street, being called here by the, deatl plt uSi ciuSst bIolheis ". A. 1 1HuIStOi of Westerly
 The. funeral of William Arthur Thnrston of Westerly, R. L. a former local resident. was held at Yanti. cemetery at noon Thursday with rela
 tiyes and friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Unca: Lodge of Norwich. of which Mir Thurstop was member Ashley T Boone as noble grand and Edwart i Kinney, chaplain, read the committa fservice. The bearers were four mem bers of Uncas lodge. John T. Young Frank E. Green. James H. Smith ana John W. Spicer.
 with AIr. Thurstons death is that h, and Mrs Thurston had planned tt | celebrate the twenty fifth anniversar. Of their marriage the coming FTida! ] in Springfield. when 9 family reunion 1 vas to have beer held.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Tie Merritt Smith and E. B. Thomp- son families took an automobile ex- cursion Thursday of last week, during which they visited relatives and friends in Nestford.
 All the schools in town are closed until the influenza epidemic shall have passed away
 AIr and Mrs Irving Gotham have been i'll for several days.
 Only two cases of Spanish influenza have been reported mp to Monday oi this week in the village. but in the state institution on the hill there have been many with several deaths.
 As a measure of prevention. the ad- visory board of Durham Memorial church decided Saturday that all ser vices should be omitted Sunday, Oct. 6 and during the whole week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
The Price of a Liberty Bond

Any family of five people can add
 more than sae to the purchasing power of their annual income by using the
 new table luxury. Benefit Brand Sweet Nut Margafines in place of butter. The price is only 32c lb instead of 55c to G0c--a saving of at least $115i a week for 52 weeks Moreover. it Is just as. good as butter Even expert eaeed housekeepers cannot tell the difference by the taste. Then Sweet Nut Margarine is made of such appe- tizing food products-the nutritious part of crisp white meat of the cocoa nut, churned with pQsteurized milk. 1t IS perfectly suitable to serve with the dainaest meal. as we3l as valuable in the Kitchen for choking. Thousands of families are finding Benefit Brand
 Sweet Nut Margarine an important item in their daily menu For sale only at the Direct Importing Cos yellow front store, 22T Franklin sGtare Nor wich, where Benefit Brand Teas. Cof- fees and Grocery Specialties are re- tailed at wholesale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS ARE APPRONEn

Twelve workmen's compensati ton agreements have been approved by Commissioner 7 J. Donohue and filed with the clerk of the superior court as follows:
 H. F. & A. J, Dawley, Norwich, em- ployer, and Fred La Erie, employe.
 foot bruised and bone in foot broken, at rate of $6.21. H. Wales Lines Co.,, Meriden, em- ployer, and Barney Donohue, Boston, employe, rib broken and scalp wound at rate of SIP.
 1 New London Ship & Engine Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
Vacation in Putnam,

\. Waldo Kennedy. formerly of this city, has just participated ill the ini- tiation of large class for a Moose lodge at Norfolk. Va. and is now on his way north te spend a months va cation at Putnam, his former home. Mrs. Kennedy accompanies him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
sUsPENDING ACTIVITIES
 OE RED CROSS

Conditions under the prevalent in- fluenza epidemic have brought the de- esion 10 close the Red Cross worl; in all departments on Wednesday and keep closed for the rest of the week
 This has come just at the time when the contributions of linen for the hos pltals had been asked for and those in charge hope that those who are tc contribute will be ready 10 respond next week as the need is very great
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends ana neighbors for their kindness and hell during our recent bereavement; alsC those who sent flowers MRS. HATTIE R. COOKE MIR AND MRS. WILLIAM AVER I
 COOKE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. I. W. Lyon wishes to expres her sincere appreciation and thanks, through these columns, to the many kind friends who contributed flowers and rendered other favors during her recent bereavement.
 Danielsou. Oct T.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

Many a man firmly believes that marriage is synonymous with Sher- mans definition of war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
ereeneviIle Rector in Toronto Hosojtal

GreeneViIle Rector in Toronto HosoitaI
 Word has been received from To- ronto, Canada. that the Rev. W. II smith, rector of St. Andrews church is confined in the Toronto General Hospital suffering from an attock of pneumonia. Gle had gone on visit of Q few days in that city and was taken ill while there)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
BORN.

DA WLEY-At the Backus hospital. Oct s, 1918 a son. Morgan Willis, to Mir and Mrs. Clifton l.. Dawley. LATHROP-In Norwich. Oct. I. 1918 son William Alton, to MT, and Mrs William. B. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

If there is anything man detests more than another it is a speaking portrait of his wife's mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
NEW FALL MILLINERY

comnlete magnificent showing everything millinery of the leading New York Mfners designs work rooms are here the shapes and coorings at $l andu
 ams beautiful and graceful effects very stylish ss8 sass.
 Special Fall Hats all trimmed in variety Of shap and a $1es regular value $39s '' all the leading coor at $Ss popu< Children, $6s and up to $3.sa
 authentic models for Autumn collection remarkably complete includes Velvet wide should showing colorngs untrmued
 splendid showing Millinery TmmingsFacy Feathers Bands Wings,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

waEN YOU WANT to put your bus tnesg before the public. there is no uedium better than through the ad- ~-rginE columns Jf The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
WoMEN's HOUSE DRESSES, PETTICOATs,
 BATH ROBES, CORSETS, ETC.

Ggham and Plain Chanbray S6 56exclent $27s 5o Wons Bungalow Dresses made of light and Pecae ps and stripes also of Amoskeag $I5 to @ Silk Petcoats Silk Heathehoom full $S5o.
 Womens Bath Robes showing designs the dependable Beacon" $500 $i25o Night Pajamas colors and large
 Women Corsets elastic ge white $oo figures $1.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

 The great ant-cyelone which occu- pied tho St Lawrenct valley and New England is passing off to sea. Fair weather is indicated for the next AS hours in the Washington forecast dis trtct except that showers are proba : hle along the gulf coast and in the Lake Superior region Temperatures will rise slowly in Atlantic coast dis tricts.
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be gentle south and fair weather
 Forecast. Southern New England Fair Wed nesday and Thursday. slowly rising temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. .. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the change in temperature and the baro metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther Bar a. III. ''.''s.'.'... .-.. 40 W. la Iz III, '.'''..'s's' ''s........ bO 39. Ia Q P. III. ssss'....t... 0S 5O. Highest e0,' lowest s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Fair, cooler.
 ---------
 Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
GREENEVIILE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
NlreButlRtitI,
THE WEATHER

Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09

Sun. Moon and Tides.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20
FAIRBANKS BOARD ISSUES CALL FOR
 FINALS 0F CLASS

The news received from Fairbanks this afternoon indicates that seventy five registrants have been selected to form the third quota from the upper town and will probably sail for the training camp on the trans port Jacobs about the 27th instant.
 The names of the registrants, re- ceived over the phone are as follows:
 Call No. 1871. General Military Service:
 Milo Saulich, Andrew Thorson. James E. Gibbs, Hugh Doohan, Joseph HoSlihan, E. Swayze, w. C.. Morris, Franz G. Holmberg, P. M. Prokopos, Majo Mascovich, Peter J. Nicoloff, Paul D. Waugh, Ulia Sasoff, John Kortzendorffer, Edby Davis, Merrill J. Brown Albert w.. Nicely, Constantine Kabanoff, Gill bert Gould, Christopher J. Vachon, Edward G. Griffin, Maurice H. Bar bettini, Richard C. Barthel, Garbo Ravazoff, Mike Sabanoff, John Romanoff, Robert Yancy St. George, Heny Ott, Dan Kudzaoff, Benpa- min A. Leonard, James c. Maloney, Campillio Leoni, Allan Williams, Gabriel Buzovich, Stefan Kazoff, Raymond L. Griswold, Alex Obzaeff, N. B. Vineyard, Harryton Aldatoff. Dorman Baker, Cal Savanoff, Roy O. Canning, David Avrazazoff, Ba- silios Papodopolus, Edgar Woold- ridge, Justine E. Halsted, Walter C.. Koebsch, Charles w. Opdyke, Mike Hamoff, Lyman Williams, K. Minz- loff, Arthur M. Smith, Jado Kazieff, James H. Calkins, Alex Hagbloom. Max M. Vidovich, George E. Gooch, No. 1371.-Fleet list:
 James Leonard Heacock, Mark Stein, William M. Hanot, Cecil L. Gibson, William c. Pfaff, Edgar Enstrom, Albert Bernard, J. F. Kay Tor.
 No. 1373-Limited Service:
 w. H. Stewart, Charles R. Crook,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20
WATERFRONT WILL
 BE MADE SECURE

in the spring for construction work on this division has not been received yet, and according to advices re- ceived it would appear that the en- zines and cables are on the way, but the hammers, which are the most essential parts of the piledriver, have apparently not been shipped.
 As a further handicap to the talk ing in hand of this work earlier in the season, it was found that to make up a piledriver crew, men ex- perienced in this business would have to be taken away from more important branches of the railroad construction work, and consequently a postponement of the bank pro- tection work became imperative.
 MT. Browne has issued orders for the immediate formation of a pile driver crew and expects the neces- sary equipment to be brought from the front on the train; no more chances will be taken in ferrying over either at Lost Slough or Clear creek, and as soon as the men are got ready and the equipment arrives in town, the piles will be driven along the waterfront and the work continued until completed It is ex- pected that the work will be com pleted before the freezeup.
 The need of equipment has been more or less of a handicap to the construction program right along. Worn out or lost equipment cannot be readily replaced as in the States, and important construction works have been held up and delayed in definitely, pending the receipt of this equipment which has to be ordered in the States.
 War work takes precedence over every other kind of work, however important it may be; this refers par ticularly to the. factories engaged in manufacturing machinery and ma chine parts, and even urgent tele- graphic orders for repair parts and equipment are considerably delayed in consequence. The fNct that war work is of paramount importance is understood and fully appreciated by everyone needing machinery, etc.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20

Arrangements are now under way for taking up the work of driving the piling as a protection against bank erosion along the Nenana water front, and it is expected that a com mencement will be made with this work in few days.
 According to the present plans of the Alaskan Engineering commission row of piling to replace those taken out by the ice during the breakup this spring will be driver along the waterfront, from the dock to a point well above the steam laundry,a little farther up stream than reached by the piles driver when railroad operations were com menced at Nenana.
 1 The vacant space between the TOW of piling and the river bank vii be filled in with brush and riprap This latter will be made up of g large quanty of saplings laid length wise with slight inclination dowr stream, with their butt ends pro truding beyond the piling so that the entire mass will act as cushion and buttress against the enormous pressure exerted by the ice during the breakup. A few feet of the space above the riprapping and te possibly the level of the street grade will be filled in with gravel later on
 Frederick D. Browne, engineer ir charge, stated that he intended talk ing this work in hand some time ago, but was handicapped and pre- vented from carrying out his plan: owing to a shortage of labor ant the necessary equipment with whicl to do the work. Some time agt piledriver No. l, which had beer used in the construction of the biz bridge across the Nenana river a the crossing at 43-mile, was ordered brought to town for this purpose but in making the crossing at Los Slough, the big hammer was los and all efforts to recover it iron the quicksands that form the bed o. the slough proved unavailing and tn, salvage operations had to be aband oned.
 Piledriver equipment ordered earl!
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20

room engaged in target practice on the persons of Mrs. N. Nelson, MT. Pachet, and Stanley Beck machin- ist. His first shot struck Mrs. Nel- son, who died shortly after receiving her wound, and as he was taking deliberate aim at Capt. Rastad, a man named Haitian, who had hastily secured a rifle, fired, the bullet striking Shatter and causing his death. The body of Mrs. Nelson was taken to Tacoma for burial by her husband and Shatter was buried in Petersburg.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20
WAGON WILL CALL
 FOR OLD CLOTHES

Get your clothing ready for Bel gium relief by ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Efforts will be made to call at every door for bundles of used cloth ing. MT. Frederick D. Browne is arranging for wagon to start at ften o'clock and try to reach every body in town, picking up bundles and everybody is asked to place their bundles in place where it can be readily seen and picked up by the teamster starting at ten o'clock.
 Should anyone accidently be over- looked, they surely will be glad to bring their offering to the fire hall by two o'clock, where the ladies will be on hand to sort and prepare for shipment, mending anything which had been overlooked by the doner.
 To the bachelors-Do not hesitate to send in your old clothing because you have not been able to mend same. The ladies will be glad to do it for the generous bachelors of Nenana.
 Everybody is urged to look around. You surely have something you may not have use for-if only one or two pieces. Do not overlook this. We can not realize up here how essential this urgent call is, what it means to the Belgians who have little or no clothing, how many things will be greatly appreciated and which means so little for us to give.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20

Ole Shatter, an employe of the Alaska Fish & Cold Storage com pany at Scow Bay, Southeastern Alaska, recently returned to the company's bunkhouse after a ten days spree in the First division, which is supposedly dry, and in a spirit of 'playfulness took a rifle and standing in the door of the dining
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20
KN|TTERS GATHER
 AT FOWLER HOME

The members of the Nenana Knit ting club held another of their jovial meetings yeserday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Fowler, and had very enjoyable time, while doing considerable knitting for the comfort of the boys in the trenches. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess during the course of the meeting A large number of the members were pres ent. The next meeting placeETAO ent.
 The next meeting place of the Nenana Knitting club will be an nounced later on.
 Full steam ahead" on canning
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20
UNION MEETING

A meeting of the Nenana Labor Union will be held at seven o'clock Friday night at the Labor Union Hall All members of the union are urged to be in attendance.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20

Supplying food is Americas prin- cipal part in the war right now Food means first of all Wheat. The next two months will tell.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father Monroe wishes to announce that mass will be said at the Roman Catholic church, Nenana at g o'clock on Sunday morning.
 Services will also be held at seven o'clock in the morning on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

All those who are interested in the study of Christian Science are cordially invited to attend a meet. ing which will be held at 2 D. m. on Sunday at the Healy cabin, on Second street.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20

Charles w. Burns, Joseph Sharkey. Abraham L. McCord, Gust A. Per son, Lester O. Robertson, Andrew E. Nyland, Charles E. Porter and Charles w. Ilgenfritz.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20

There is work for every person to do in this war-food is ammuni- ton, are you wasting it?
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-20

Put the right food on the home table and the camp table will take care of itself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28
PERSONAL

Our former mold offer to Jify-Je1
users swamped us with orders. For a
time we could not get enough molds
to serve all promptly. Grocers and
iobbers ran out of stock. Many GUS
toners were disappointed.
Grocers are now supplied. we nave
plenty of molds. So at the request OF
many who have written US we repeat
This offer and urge every family to
accept it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28

TO GROCERS: Any
Jobber will supply you
with Jiffy-Jsn Be sure
and have the now Havors,
Pineapple, Mint, Lime,
Coffee and LOGAN
BERRY, the Queen OF
them all.