davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanset the blood, the owelsand theliver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue ressful substitute for calomel; there'snever any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste" . bad breath, . dull, Iistless, mo good" feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result
 Take one or two nightly for q week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The value of the cocoanGts,- copra and coanut oil imported in 1918 is about $60,009 900 against approximate ly 100000 in 1914.
 A shell is measured hv its diame-- ter A three-inch. shell fits gun whose "bore' is three inches across but the shell may be fl inches or more.
 The ar:nor of the motor cars used 'n the present war ranges from three sixteenths to a quarter of an inch in thickness and is impervious to rife and machine-sun fire.
 American records for daily prod,1e- ton of ammunition for rifles and pi*- tols were broken on June ', when ap- proximateIy 27,000,oO0 cartridges of every description were produced in plants for Uncle Sam's soldiers in France.
 4 new and very valuable copper ore has been discovered in the district or Varmland. Sweden It is said to be I oxidized copper mineral consisting or about 90- per cent. pure copper and a small quantity of gold. The mining will probably soon be commenced.
 An effort is being made by the, Philippine government to stimulate the building of ships in the islands, par ticularly such ships as are adapted to interisland trade This effort is meet ing with a promising response in many parts of the country. Vessels to the size of 250 tons suitable Tor domestic commerce are being turned out in at least seven different sections Of the Philippines. 5''-
 According to late figures given out
 
 country has Leen relying on Australia to 2. greater extent from year to year for supplies of cereals. In 1913 New Zealand imported from Australia zoo pounds of wheat, while in 1O17 it took 1901 200 pounds; oats9 70,5o0 pounds in 1913 and 22,73S, ,So0 pounds in 1917. During the three years 191S-1915 New Zealand imported 1,50O pounds of bar ley and in 1917( 5,645, 200 pounds. Dur ing 1917 1,463 tons of maize were inl- ported from Australia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
home from Newport over sundaye

home from Newport over SundayS
 Because of the. small attendance at the Red Cross lately the rooms are open for work two days this week, Tuesday and Friday. The fact that the war is over does not meanIhat there is no more work to be done, and it is hoped that every member will be present. There will be plenty of work for a long time yet
 Mrs. Jane Panton received the con gratulations Of friends on her S3rd birthday last week Tuesday
 Mrs. Emma P Brown is visiting rel atives in Providence.
 Goodwin W1terous was at nome from Williston Seminary over Sunday.
 An historical pageant entitled The Spirit of the Pilgrims, will be given in the Congregational church Sunday evening as 2 part of te E. E. R. cen tennary programme.
 Mrs. F. J. Stalker has been spend ing a few days at her sons home at Spring Hill
 Neil Taintor and James Clarke who have been at the inn for two weeks on a hunting trip for Staten Island on Monday.
 Burke Ewing, U. S. N, New London, spent Sunday at the home of the Misses Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
HADDAM NECK

Mrs. Sundquist spent the week end in Hartford with her son, Carl Suno- quist
 Halmer and Hjalmer Johnson, who are working in Greenpoint, N. Y., In the shipyards, accompanied by John O'Neil of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Sum day with their parents on gkrago farm.
 Leonard selden, the newly elected representative, with a party Of nVe' spent the week end with his aunt Mrs. A. Smith, in Ashley Falls, Mass
 Frank Young of Saybrook, with sev- eral friends, has been hunting in thls vicinity for several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank House were in New Haven. last week.
 Mrs Archibald Woodwel, with her three children, has been spending a lengthy vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brainard. They left for their home in Washington, D. C., Saturday, accompanied from New Haven by Miss Eva Woodwell of Med way, Mass.
 Tuesday evening last the ladies of this place served a Victory supper in Grange hall which was attended oy the whole community. Following the sup per, Rev. MT. Caldwell and Rev. MT. Lawson, two ministers rom hlSgd- mum, outlined the united war work. Rev. W. H. Raymond had charge Of the singing; Miss Edith Raymond was at the piano, and Miss Margaret Nel- son sang a patriotic song. Victory club of boys and girls numbering 1o was formed, each pledging to earn and give to the work the sum of 50.
 A special musical program will be rendered at the Congregational church next Sunday evening under the direc- tion of Miss Edith Raymond. The subject for the morning service will be Thanksgiving for 1918.
 Mrs. Julia Callender of Hartford spent the week end with her brother. Charles Northam, at the homestead
 Reuben Ostergren, clerk for R. $. Bailey, has left his employ for the purpose of engaging in business iH the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
AUTUMN SKIES.
HUMOR OF THE DAY


 The ptain==zAnd dii the enemy beat 2 retreat?
 The Corncfal-Yes: thegrbeat it. 7 -Yonkels Statesman. .,.--s
 "Thts is tfe stadiunn.Y -, Fine. Now take us through the curriculum. They say lvau have good one lere."-Kansas City Jour nal '9ec
 My prave hoyh sdpooseeder Kali ser rewarded You liberalls- for poutt ine der British hospitals" ,HF
 ''Nohsends' was dos it only for der pleasure, ,'1Lcndon Opinion.
 q shall never ask Hob5s for his advice gain" e.SasL
 Whats the matter? ?'' ~sas@ss
 He never thinks what have made up my mind to do is right" Boston Transcript. -@
 How did the shortage Of gasoline 'sWeil.@ replied MT. ciiaggins. it was a kind of comfort to know off- hand exactly why the old machius wouldn't un."-Washington Star.
 Her Friend-Don't you miss your husband very much, now that he is at the front? m
 The Wife-oh, no; at 3reakfast I just stand a, newspaper UP in front of plate. and half the time I forget he isn't. there!-The Bystaraer.
 How much stock he does take in himself,'
 He's over subscribed "-Life.
 Hewitt-Does your wife help you l economize? ,... | Jewett-You bet; she makes her own complexion these days,-Jldge.
 William the Conquero1," read | the small boy from h;s history 1 landed in England in 106S A. D."
 What does A. D. stand for?" ii. quired tho teacher.
 The small boy pondsred. T don't exactly know" he said. Maybe its ] a fter da rIS New York Tiu,eS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20

created such a furore in literary cir cles. Tn it Miss Stevens is surround ed by a cast of notable players among whom are King Baggott, in the role of Basil Kildare, Crauford Kent, Flor ence Short, Edwards Davies, Helen Lindroth and Maggie Breyer. The di- rection was done by Harry F'ranklyn and the excellent photography was the work of Arthur Martinelli A Mack Sennett comedy entitled The Summer Girls. featuring Ford Sterling, Louise Fszenda and Vera Stedman will also be shown and the Burton Holmes tra- vel series will complete the bill for today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20

to take it, but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and telling everybody how much good it has done her."-Mrs. W. D. WELLS, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va.
 If every girl who suffers as Miss Wells did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, sideache, dragging down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering.
 For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
THREATENED WITH PNEUMONIA.

Mrs. Mary Kisby, S5sS Princeton Ave, Spokane. Wash writes: TT was sick in bed with Ia grippe and threatened with pneumonia; coughed so very bad I sent out and got bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and it stopped my cough and I got better, so now I am around the house. l am 75 years old ands can, say as long as l live I will praise your medicine" Thousands of men, women and children can testify 10 splendid results obtained with Foley's Honey and Tar in treat ing coughs colds, croup and whooping cough The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
Breed Theatre.

Emily Stevens. the famous emo- tional actress will be the attraction today and Thursday at the Breed the drama of life in the south. The play was adapted for the silversheet from the novel of that name written by Eleanor Mercein Kelly. and published by the Century Company and which
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20

ana pans III ner right side; at times she was SO bad she could not do any work. For two years she was at-
 tended by the best here, and both agreed that she would have to be operated on. I suggested Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and at first she refusad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
What I. Going On Tonight

vandevfne and Motton Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Notion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 6omerset Lodge. No. Sa. F. and A M, meets at Masonic Temple
 Hope RebeIzzh Ledge No. 21. L O. o. F.. meets at OsaA Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20

Tell a child that it is good, a man that he is great, and a woman that she is beautiful and they will all applaud your judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prsspeet Street Pronertv soI

PFospeet Street Property Sold.
 Andrew Mclaughlin has purchased through the agency of Francis D. Don- ohue the property No. 74 Prospect street. il is a 9-room house with all improvements on lot 64x200 feet. The house has been occupied by Frank R. Mclaughlin for some time past.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
 Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi. ness. with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand. for sale. weighing 1850 to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 240O to S200 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantee to be just as represented a. time of sale, or money refunded in full Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 371. s7s. 375 MAIN ST.
 Phone 326-2. 0'BRIEN S CHASE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
FOR SALE

Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have A number of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM E. HILL,
 Real Estate and Assurance. Room ISS. Vhayer BIdg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
FARM BARGAINS

FARM BARGAINS
 200 acres. good buildings. only s2,- 400, and wood enough to pay for farm 85 acre, 35 COW farm, smooth land, good buildings. s4,e0o: 46 acres, state road, Colonial house. 20 rooms, Al condi- tion, only $2,20o. We can make easy terms on these three farms. and they are genuine bargains.
 For further information, write
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 715 Main St.. WiIlimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
HER DAUGHTER
 WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
 Tells How.

Petersburg, Va" For two years my daughter suffered from weakness
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE GREAT DAY. !.

Whats that roar down in the city? sounds like a million men; Bless my soul it's our dear soldiers Black from the front again.
 sfs sftEf9f IT. On they march past tear-staiped faces. cheer and weep with Joy; Anxious mothers staring wildly. Search in vain for some dear boy Home. again." the crowds are singing. iia ppys NciceS fas the saiK:se El-a--s. Wives and sweethea rts5 gTie yfng sadly, For the ones they see Snof there Thus will joy and pain be mingled While the ones who gave their life,s In France lie sleeping meath the dew. Honored Heroes Fh6 died gladly For the cause of I4fbertyA And made this world forever Safe for Democraers
 Oct 2s. 1918. T'9ssph A A oodin-
 AUTUMN SKIES. Though ti,l bare the frosted. fields ard Where Summer loves find burial. bed. Joys festal voices muted fled From 2gstere Winters idearth and Fresh felds of beauty sing. for To! Returning starry pageants. rise To set a-blonm the waitingS skies Again the silver bugles blow
 -RueH B3rtlett Stevens
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- mess before the public there is no medium better than through the ad- verttsinE columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
PUBLIC SALE
MONDAY, NOV. 25. at 10 o'clock a. m.,

Al IO U CAOSA d Aus
 he following high class personal property:
 21-HEAD OF CATTLE-21
 including II cows. some of which are milking and some due to freshen dur ing the winter months, and bunch of rice heifers of different ages, 2 good all round farm horses, 1 driving horse 50 nice bullets, consisting of R. I. Feds and Plymouth Rocks, 25 tons or more of good quality hay. 75 bushels cats 200 bushels of corn on the cob, D bushels of yellow eye beans, a large |quantity of corn fodder and cat straw. II two horse iron axle farm wagon, express wagon. 1 top Concord buggy, l1 open buggy. 1 new Mccormick two horse mower. 1 rake. i one-horse tread over and circular saving rig, 1 grind stone, corn sheller. 1 two-horse sled, several blows. harrows and cultivators, weeder, 1 pair of double team har- ness, 2 light harness. a large collection of rakes. forks. hoes, shovels, chains. s2ythes, etc. and few household goods.
 Each and every article described above will be sold for the high dollar, as I shall take up my residence in l7Yillimantic imm ediately after the sale. Terms cash, and if stormy the sale will occur the first fair day after at the same hour. A caterer will attend. nov18d JOSEPH BOULAIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
FOR SALE

J. C. WITTER ............ Auctioneer
 Office, AZ Main Street,
 Danielson, Conn.
 On account of vacating my farm, lo- ated six miles west of Brooklyn vil- age. on the road leading to West and about two miles from Green, I will sell my omplete farming equipment at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
FOB SALE

FOR sALE-Bay mare weight 1000 lbs, years old. chunky built, sound tired buggy and harness; also side saddle and bridle; will sell cheap. as I have no more use for them. W. E. Clark. Wi1limantic, Ct. Phone 425.
 noV2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20

FOR SALE-2Oo cords of hard wood, partly seasoned. drawn out on side of road. Tel. 48-12 Lebanon Div. Please
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20

FOR SALE-A U. & organ in good condition; have no room for 1t. l Ave. Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Saturday night, pair of double Tense eyeglasses. Finder leave at 5S Main St. nov20d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20

TO RENT-Rooms, furnished. singly or en suite, $1.50 week up; heat and all modern conveniences. @ Hamilton 4 2nd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
g3uflktirx,
TO RENT

FOR RENT--The dairy, fruit and poultry farm. 100 acres WIG. Smith, Franklin. r. o. Yantic. nov20WS1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

Don't interrupt me" said the
young person sternly. and proceeded
TO proceed "Of course. you know
that the War Camp Community Serv-
ice, with this statement Of the Presi-
dents as q general basis for its &C
tivities, is an organization 20 estab-
fish happy. healthy contact between
all American Army and Navy camps
and posts and The neighboring com
munities-"
''WelI. now that you've gof g. what
are you going 10 DO with it," was the
aippant rejoinder.
We propose to make the men Of
the New National Army at home in
every city and town. provide normal
social entertainment and recreation
for the soldiers and sailors: open
homes, halls and chuches. clubs and
social organizat tons. theatres and
movies 70 the men in uniform We
should support this organization he
cause the American fighting force
with dem ocracy in its heart and the
spirit OF all America behind 1t will be
the most efficient the world has ever
seen
For speaking pieces YOU are"
THE spirit or the American Army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

tentward. And as to dinners, why
I've heard something Of these before,
but ! didn't tell you. / wanted you
go crate on purposes. why's and where
fores. and let me tell you what I'd
heard about some things that have
actually been done among charter
members OF Com munity.
What Some War Camp Communities
Have Already Done.
Nice. staid Philadelphia ia now.
Issuing every week a calendar Of
events to keep the marines. naval
reserves and soldiers near the city
posted as o what Is going on for their
benefit A recent calendar included
number OF comm erciai recreation
places where the uniform was q pass
port OF free admission TO a csrtain
number. q number or weekend par
ties at homes and club houses. auto
mobile Sightseeing rides, swim ming
religious services. church parties and
a smoker and song service a. the navy
yard The calendar listed fifteen local
clubs which offered facilities 10 SOL
diers and sailors. And Augusta, Ga
IS making its soldier guests at home
in various ways one Of the Cath
Ole churches. for instance, provides
break fast for all soldiers who come
to early Sunday mass. From 500 10
500 men are being served each Sun
day One church entertained more
than 500 men at a Saturday night re
ception- Alexandria Ia. is doing
valiant work in looking out for the
boys at Camp Beauregard. Five
hundred soldiers enjoyed good Sunday
dinners a week ago. and this home
hospitality will be continued. along
with a lot of other ways in which the
hospitable southern city Is doing its
part 70 aid"
You said a moment ago we had
not learned TO give. as a nation. Now.
zr. this Ia the first time in the history
Of the world that any nation has ever
attempted IN any sort or a systematic
and organized manner 20 throw
around It's army the protection ard
moral safeguard TO which the men are
entitled and which
3sYou could take my job. the way
you've started out
Well. I'll start being your assist
ant. young man. by going 10 market
tomorrow morning and ordering my
turkey for my THANKSGIVING party
and. listen. Percival. I've some friends
that can give several times So for the
fund l herewith salute Monsieur
creers Office over the way. and I'm
Off on an avenue car for Center mar
ket. Bye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

wrote to Nj. Fosdick as 10 how the
war must be won in America in the
next few months When ten sailor
lads go home 70 Sunday dinner with
a social workers group OF ten women,
each Of whom has one boy as her
guest every sunday. they sit long at
table. talkin' and spea5in' TO one an
other as Harry Lauder saws. Every
dish reminds some sailor OF one his
mother used % make. After dinner
one or two Of the lads. offered the
choice. decide 70 take n good. old Sun
day afternoon nap in one Of the home
like beds upstairs, Others gather
round the piano, where. after singing
all the patriotic songs they know. they
shift spontaneously through Onward
Christian Soldiers and Hold the Fort
into the old tine Moody and Sankey
hymns which their hosts had we'll
nigh forEotten.
Enough. Percival. Use your own
language. please. and. no joking.
please tell me more as 20 why should
stand over ho+ stove and cook
chickens which cost thir>y-eight cents
a pound-5t IS quite possible that I'd
rather give you Sc a week for a few
weeks FOR nv quota of visitors rath-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

must be made IN The next few
months" he went on patiently.
Mere numbers do not make an army:
millions of soldiers who lack the fEht-
ing spirit can retreat without a strus-
gle. The American boys must know
that the finest ideals of civiliza ton
are IN their hands; that the foiRs a
home are lighting n their hearts.
More than ninety camps and posts
for soldiers, sailors, marines. await tors
and other service branches have been
established throughout the United
States. In the training o. mps. ap-
proxinateiy 100000 men are being
drilled for service abroad. To PRO
vide for them in all the communities
surrounding these camps a proper
social environm ent-the same that
they would enjoy az home-a fund
must be raised or three dollars for
each soldier and sailor
what has this 10 do with that
notation YOU made in the note book.
Read me reason
Sundays Spent I'm Homes.
Very well. I will I'm read YOU
what Charles r. Weller Associate
Secretary or the Playground and
Recreation Association Of America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

brotherhood IS being discovered -
Mr.. Weller SAYS in his letter. 'Democ-
racy is coming 0 its own The trans
cendent purpose to which an our
hearts are pledged is proving potent
to lift US out OF petty class distinc-
tons into the me fraternity os com
panions in arms II there were any
patroniznE or goody-goodness or com
pulsion. or high-browness in our Wa
Camp Community Recreation Fund.
these red-bloodcd young troopers
would not turn to If so eagerly one
minister OF the gospel or lirtle two
by-four church. with no steeple, cut
out its usual summer vacation this
year because some army training
camps were developed about twenty
FIVE miles away. All hat distance
came twenty-ons soldiers TO the frst
Sunday morning service to which our
War Camp Community Recreation
Fund invited them.
Visualiztng The Future Community
House.
Get the picture Mr.. Weller con
tinues. of what it Will mean for Amer
lea. when. in every school house the
community assemblies. AS guests OF
honor they will have the soldiers with
their families. who have been enlisted
from that neighborhood. or the local
bows on the list for the New American
Army. or appropriate groups from the
q rest camp!
Into clubs. classes. social and pa
triotic groups they will organize all
the community's young folks-espe-
cialIy the young girls who swarm
about the soldiers and sailors and
create. often innocently. one OF the
biggest camp problems"
Yes. I suppose they do" began.
but the young man was well down
the track as the racing men say.
and wouldn't stop
There has been no America IN
the sense Of one united. conscious ma
tional spirit he continued quoting
Instead Podunk has cared little for
any part OF the country but for Pc
dunk and not very broadly even FOR
Itself
"Beantown. back in my home state.
Is worse still" I interrupted. only
20 have my companion remind me ne
was speaking fguratively. Wei. /
am not" / stoutIy asserted. Bean
town is q reality but I've a cousin in
about barn dance a. which 1000
people. soldiers and soldiers folks and
friends ard may be some others sang
and danced until The bugIe sounded
all too soon. calling the uniforms