davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
VOTE FOR SUNDAY MOVIES, 227 TO 2O4

standing vote it was shown that the ayes were largely if the majority.
 Judge Joians H. Barnes remarked that Ee believed everygsdy present had ais vote and he asked to have the meeting proceed with casting the ballots.
 Corpora ton Counsel Joseph T. Fam ming stated for the information. of the meeting tkat a man who whs an elec- tor in Connecticut and had lived in this city for the past -Four months could vote, even if his name 6id not appear on the voting lists. Mayor Desmond prove his Qualification if any question were raised.
 Eegisfrers Tyler ?. Guy and Cor istrafs Louis H. ager and Esnry EGebrath, checked off the names e:1 the list as the men pa ssed before the desk and put their pallets in the boS which City Sheriff George ". Rouse was in charge of.
 It took from SEQ to e.15 before the vote had Been east and the ballet was declared closed by Mayor Desno.d. Two young men who had never voted were excluded from voting when they appeared to cast tneir ballots.
 One man from Esllifa'ford wlio said he had lived in the city for over 6 year was advised to wait till later so while he was proving his quaiinca- tions. Later he appeared and qualified as did 3 man from Moosup. They were both allowed to vote when veuched for by Q well known democrat.
 When it came time to count the votes the mayer said he presumed there would Be no objection to having the registrars and the:r assistants act as counters. Albert Beardnaan moved to have some two men from those who had signed the petition be with the counters when they looked 6ver the ballots, There were a few scattering hisses at this. but Attorney Burke arose and said he had put the motion trafs do the c6untinE. After a burst of applause tfie counting proceeded on the desk in the town hall and the re- suit was announced at 9.35. There upon the meeting adjourned.
 The following were those signing the petition for the meeting:
 Walter F. Moran. David Trachten- berg, WilIia m Traehtenberg, Frank J. Fason. Dr. Robert J. Collins. Leo Kro- nig, L. l.. G6tthelf. c. r. Wells. F. A. Andrew F. Hoffman. George W. Chap nefl. E. G. Lawson. J. E. Fitzg zfald, Ral1h Me1or. Thomas Conrell Geor 90 P. Madden. David J. Kenehck. O. .a- Nl.'ys. Joseph Conway. John D. Me-ar, Toi1 i Mitchell P. w Dousherty, .1effy Dris, e;i. s. Schwartz. Frank F. lsose < sa.@..eT1. NJ. H. Heurisan. J. A. Gtossn- E.. H. Jflfsen. L. J. P. Le r5ife, 4 ctlaf IsDek'e, John A- Dunn, r. 6. T:n@pank. 5e.sebli chozae. George n. fT1Ani< tosAph NJ. Lahn, 4 le. s:ei Asrtz
 Tiie :-o:e VII enable the Davis tsea- lfa ana the .tj'ditoriuna to put .jn tic I3reaI Y t~at1s. which is exeIli.ied frofl this ;,riFi se By the terms )f is le 4s,,a frr,.t tke owners of the prope-~y where tEa sitAtre is located.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
n..,j carrier E.sminatien.e

Tie United States Civil Service Cefafnission has anneuhoeed an eK- amination for tAs county of New Iondoa to be held at New Eerdsn and
 position of rural carrier at Lyme. and vacancies that may ecsur on rural routes from other post offices in the above mentioned county. The exam ination will be open only te citizens who are actually donieiled in the ter ritory of pest office in the coun- ty and whe meet tho other require naents set forth in Form No. 1917. This form and application. Blanks may De obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States. Civ il Service Commission at Washing ton, D. C. Applications should be fer wArded to the commission at Wash inSton af the earliest practicab1e date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24


 E The belt of low pressure on the At lantic coast has advanced eastward and the weather has cleared through Vcut the middle Atlantic and the New England states, although during the last 24 hours there were showers 1s1 this Section, The ternperature is near the normal 5..,s { = ~s The Outlook for Thursday and Fri day is for generally fair weather in the middle Atlantic and New Ersland states. No important tempo lturc half Of the country during the next Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy tIook-4hoderate southwest and west winds, cldudy weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-m moderate southwest and west Winds, partly cloudy weather.
 sf Forecast.
 Southern ssNew England: Fair Thursday and Friday. somewhat
 Observations In Norwich. ss The following records, reported from The Bulletins Observations show the changes in temperature and the bafo- metric cha nges Wednesday,, a, m: .................. 3e.oS F m, ..........s.. s........... So So-9o Hishsst G ba:; 3D. so, lowest II. '''''
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Partly Wednesdays weather: Rainy, clear- ing at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

Fred Haslam and Arthur Portelance are spending. d few days at Watch Hill. l
 Reynolds Gorfon has accepted a po- sitioh with J. B. Bates.
 Private Patricis. Tonnelly' has re- ceiTed his hopofabie discharge from The service. He was stationed in France and saw. about Is months ot service there. He was in most of the large battles that took place in France Before going overseas he was station cd at Camp Upt6n...y
 Mir. Brown. of Hartford was a busi- ness caller in the village Wednesday
 Relatives requested a requiem high mass Tuesday morning in St. Mary's church fer Mrs. Annie Cafrol1 Berry of. Hartford. formerly of Greenevi1le. For many years the Carroll family re- sided on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
SHORE LINE PETITIONS FOR
 SALE OF POWER RIGHTS

Edward GI Day of Hartford. counsel for the the Shore 1.I:e Electric Rail- way company. filed with the public utilities commission at Hartford Wed it's plan to sell to the Eastern Cor necticut Power company with head quarters at Norwich it's privileges, franchises and rights to generate, At the last session of the general as- sembly a special law was pa ssed giv- ing the electric railway company the right to sell it's electrical privileges to proval of the public utilities commits sioh. The hearing on the petition will be held at the capitol July 31. at 11.5o a. I'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Removes Wrinkles and
 Refreshes Tired Faces

As the skin tends to expand in warm weather. causing wrinkles to form. a good astringent- tonic lotion should be used these days. Dissolve an ous7ce Of 6f Witch hazel. gathe the face In this and see how quickly the wrinkles and younger you wfll look. There's noth- lng a, le hettfr ter for gging ddhesk s,axs or Use this< simple, lotion during the heat of the day and you will find it wonderfully refreshing. You will lose that witty. tired look. The inHredf- snts. of course, are perfectiy Darn 16ss. Be sure to ask the druggist fer powdered saxolite
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
pefitien From WiIIinaantie.

Senator George P. Mclean ef Con- neetieut has presented the fe1lewing petitions to the senate and introduced the relieving bills:
 X bill to provide for a library infor- ,natien service in the bureau of sau- ieatien. witch bureau shall collect and tersanize infernaatien regarding print ed matter issued by. the federal gov ernriierit and shall make available to sources 5f such information.
 A petition from the employees of the American Thread Company Of Willi- mantle Conn, protesting against the repeal of the daylight savings law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
4 DISCOVERY THAT
 nGNkffTS MJ4NkIND

Two dlsasssrass hsve added greatly ts human welfare.
 In 1885 Newton originated tle vse- uunh process for condensins milk with cant sugar to mi-Eguia form. s
 In 1888 Hsfliak at Racine. V is.s dis covered how to feddet milk to a dry peader form with extract of Esaltcd grains, z<itfont cane sugar.
 This product HoRtick named Mastsa Kailks (Naaae since copied Ly others.J Its nuffifive salee, dixcstibility and case of preparation t5y simply stirring ifl s~ater) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much ralae to mankind as a1i ideal food-dfink from intancy to old age.
 Ask ssr hoaLfcx's A-Assis isAisausa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

ed to her home here after weeks $ stay at Block Island.
 Horedore Ftegeau left this week for an autefnobile tour through New En- afand ts Montreal, Canada.
 Wilfred Bussier. who has been enn- ployed in Mill No. left this week Ter a Brief stay in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

years and a hair. iI1 have to renew old friendshiTs and to me at least. the Rose of New England beckons like an oasis to the weary and thirsty deseft- traveller.
 PRIV. EARLE l.. SPARKS,
 Co. B, 5tf NJ. c. Br,
 A Aularicafl EI. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
si,ent Policeman Tor oeeurn.

First selsctrnan Casper K. Bailey has had q silent policeman placed al yybar fs called the Oectfn1 corner in that village. q point where there Is liability te accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
DIED

beloved wife of John (. Averin Funeral services Friday. 2.S0 p. n., at her late residence. BARAL-In Norwich. July a, .1s1s. Annie Jones, wife of Charles BaraL aged 36 years Notice of funeral hereafter PURDT-Ih Stonington, July 2l, 1919. William B. Purdy Of Philadelphia, Pa.
 1919, Edith L. Sisson. aged 27 years. WALTON-In Providence, R. l.. July 21, 1919. Jennie, wife or Hartley Walton. in her 18th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
SILENT POLICEMAN FOR
 cLIFF- MAIN ST. C.

The police commissioners have de- cided to have a silent policeman placed at the Chelsea bank corner. where Cliff street and Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Sun. ssson AAd Tiaes.
CREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water it is To water. which is followed by. flood tid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
mARRIEn.

MARRIED. LARoUx = Bt4ANCHAnio -- Tn Jewett City, July 23s 1913 by Rev. Josepn Sieferman. Leon A Lefoux and Miss Edna May Branchard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
DORM.

1EE-At Lyme, Ju1y sd, 1919. A son ts II; Newton and Ida Harding Lee. 70, 1919, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert. G5t~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
0Ille9ullfti1L
THE WEATHER.

Nor>wieh, Thursday, July 24, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
MADE BIG ADVANCE IN
 HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Dr. E. J. Brophy, health officer, re- ports the past year one in which the most advanced steps ever taken in this city department have been made. His annual report is as follows as presented at the May common coun- cil meeting: To the Mayor and Honorable Court
 of Common Council of the City of
 Norwich:
 The past year has witnessed the most advanced steps which the health department of this city has ever taken. Up to last June we were far behind other health departments in the various cities of this state as Tar as organization was concerned: Ali of the work had to be done by the health officer and all telephone calls and answer to inquiries had to De taken care of by the family Of the health officer at his residence and or fee. There had been no provision made for regular inspection Of tood handling etsa blishments. At the pres ent time, however. this department has the health officer sanitary ln- spector and a clerk with an office Tn the city hall and we are now able. to keep accurate and complete records The health department makes an an nual report to the state department of health, also ap annual report to the common council. It makes q monthly report 10 the state department oi health and a weekly report 10 the U s. Public Health Service at Wash ipgton and further. it is obliged tc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
TAKE PLEAS IN CRIMINAL COURT

guilty to a charge of assault with in tent to kill.
 Joseph Conley, charged with bur- glary, entered a plea of not guilty.
 Stephen Constandi, charged with having committed rape. pleaded not guilty.
 George Decker, charged with breaking ino railroad freight car at Midway on March 14, 1919, plead- ed not guilty.
 John Epps implicated in the same offense, pleaded not guilty.
 Robert Emery Girard pleaded net guilty to charge of having broken into railroad car at Midway last March.
 Hector Gutter entered plea of not indecent assault.
 William Hamilton and James Murphy, both 16 years of age, pleaded guilty to having committed theft in 1 Norwich several weeks ago. i William Garrity. charged with hay | ing entered a railroad freight car al Midway on March IA, 1919. pleaded l not guilty. May and Andrew Pansgotoplus pleaded not guilty when arraigned or | a charge of statutory burglary. James Lewis Rogers, implicated 1T l the entering of freight car at Mid way on March IA last, pleaded no ! guilty.
 Sidney steinhouse pleaded guilty tt | having broken into and entering { 4 freight car at Midway last March.
 Robert Wiley. charged with break | ing and entering a freight car a Midway on March 1S, 1919, pleade' l guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Summit Street
WAR INSURANCE GAN
 SOON BE CONVERTED

All discharged soldiers and sailors should be advised to keep up the pay ment of the premiums due on their war risk insurance, applied for while in the military service.
 Within a short time those who have kept up such payments will be per lhitted to convert their present insur- ance to other forms without another physical examination. Any discharged soldier who has permitted his insur- ance to lapse should correspond with or call at the office of Captain T. J. Johnston, department insurance officer, headquarters northeastern depart ment, room ]717,'2 9S ' Chauncy street, Boston, Mass, as soon as possible, as 1t is not yet too late to be reinstated. Information may also be obtained there with reference to the new kinds of insurance to be issued and the pre- mium rates therefor. In writing, in addition to asking the information de- sired, the person should indicate the date of his discharge and whether he has paid any premiums since such dis charge.
 The officer above mentioned will be pleased also to assist the allottee of soldiers in cases where allotments and government allowances are not being received.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
OF VETERANS
 ELECT STATE OFFICERS

At the Saturday session of the tenth annual state convention of the Daugh- ters of Veterans, held in New London, the following officers were elected:
 President Mrs. Sadie Foster. Hart ford; senior vice. president. Mrs. Emma Risley, New Haven; junior vice presi- dent, Miss Annie Gilbey, New London; chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Newbury, No~- wich treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth. |
 Gown, Mystic; first council, Mrs. E.. ! Topping, New London; second council, Mrs. Louise Holmes. Norwich; third council, Mrs. Ada Sweet. Mystic; in- spector, Miss Nellie May Smith, New London; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Alice Rowe, Hartford; secretary, Mrs. Fanny Entrees, Hartford; press core spondent, Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard, New London; guide, Mrs. Augusta Roemer, Hartford; assistant guide. Mrs. Alice Pulver, Bridgeport; guard, Mrs. Ruby Rogers. Milford; assistant guard, Mrs Ella w. Stearns. New London; color bearere, Mrs. Abbie Joslin, New Lon don, Mrs. Maud Ford Milford. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
BUGS EXCITE YOUR
 KIDNEYS-USE SALTS Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both CTS, Drink Lots of Water

lVheu your kidneys hurt and your acll feels sore, don't get scared and tDcoed 70 load your stomach with a q Of drugs that excite the kidneys
 Id irritate the entire urinary tract. Eep your kidneys clean like you keep Eur bowels clean by flushing them
 5th a mild. harmless salts which re-
 Dyes the body's urinous waste and 4mulates them to their normal activ-
 Al. The function of the kidneys is
 q filter the blood. In A hours they
 Tain from it 800 grains of acid and
 zlste so we can readily understand F vital importance of keeping the
 4neys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink 1$ much: also get from any pharma- ist about four ounces of lad Salts; ake a tablespoonful in a glass of Alter before hreakfast each morning py few days and your kidneys will r4 fine. This famous salts is made rsm the acid of grapes and. lemon ntce. combined with lithia. and has
 efn used for generations to clean and Emulate clogged kidneys; also to
 e4tralize the acids in urine so it no ,hger is a source of irritation, thus Ming bladder weakness.
 Bad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- he; makes a delightful effervescent |tf ia water drink which everyone 'ltuld take now and then, to keep htir kidneys clean and active. Try ts. also keep up the water drinking, s5l no doubt you will wonder what Flame of your kidney trouble and ~ lIache.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
MYSTIC
GenrrA EIldrede ee X

George Eldredge. S4. died Monday noon at his home on Eldredge street after a few days illness. although he had been in failing health for num- Der of months. MT. Eldredge was born in the homestead where he died. Sept. 22, 1854, one of the seven children of Capt Elam and Hannah Fitch FL dredge.
 On the maternal side he was de- scendant of Corporal John Burrows. who was conspicuous for bravery at the battle of Groton Heights. Sept. 6, 17S1, and portion Of whoee land holdings was the dover of MT. El- dredge's mother and the site of the family homestead. The name of Burrows and Eldredge have been hon. orably associated with this section since the village of Mystic had it's be- ginning.
 The father of Mr. Eldredge, Captain Elam as he was generally known, dled forty-nine years ago and his mother s death occurred 34. years ago. Theit children were Hannah. wife of Capt William H. Latilam-the latter in the U. S. Lighthouse service from the end Of the Civil war until his death in 19Gl John, Elan. George, Eunice. Mary Emma and Charles. Of the seven only Miss Mary Emma survives.
 Mir. Eldredge married Miss Susan Kemp, Of Mystic, who died thirty six years ago. They had no children Charles H. Latham of Mystic is his nephew and he leaves also a niece Mrs. Clifford Andrews of West Som- erville, Mass.
 The town of Groton twice honore6 Mir. Eldredge by electing him its rep reseutative in the general assembly first on the republican ticket, ther again in 1889. when, influenced by tho l change of party of Greedy. Mr. Fl. dredge transferred his allegiance t, 1 the democratic party. During bot terms in the house he gave faithfu and valuable service on importan
 committees. Only a short time befor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
ARRANGING FOR CREW
 RACES ON THE THAMES

F. Valentine Chappell, chairman of the regatta committee, at New London who for over 20 years has had charge of the arrangements for the annual boat race on the Thames, said Tues day that the race. between Yale and Harvard crews will be held this sea- son on Friday, June 20.
 The freshman eighr-oared race will start at 1030 and Do rowed upstream. This will be followed by the second varsity crews and will also be rowed up stream.
 W. H. Meiwlehan, who has been referee for the past 20 years, will ref cree the race again tnis year.
 There will be g cars provided on each observation train. Six cars will be sold by the railroad company and the remainder will be divided equally between the two colleges, to proylae sea.s for their followers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
OYlINONlINNlMINllNl WONI1I NElEl

his death he expressed interest in the success of the centenal exercises of the legislature at the e. .tol todav Wednesday,.
 For years MT. Eldredge was 7" .1loy- ed at the plant of the Standard -Sa- chine company, Mystic. but of late :, lad bu-ied himself caring for the gardan and grounds about the home place. Although the men of his fam fly had always been prominent in Ma sorry. he belonged to no fraternaf or sanizations. He was identified with St. Marks Episcopal church of which for 9 time he was a vestrynian. Of quiet tastes. Hrell-read ard well informed, kindly, st-aightfo-w and sympathetic loyal to his friends, helpful and generous, he exemplified throughout. his long life the high type of simple. affsbie, unaffected gentle man, upholding the best traditions of his Colonial ancestry.
 It is experted that former rector of St Marks church, Rev. Dr. A. H
 lparriAgtop, nov of Cnionville, will
 omciate at tie funeyal services on
 IEursda1+Y aftSrUocn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
make daily report to the state de-
 nartmeot of health concerning all

make daily report to the state de- partment of health concerning all communicable diseases.
 During the past year our country and city were invaded by the worst epidemic which has ever visited the United States and although there were many fatalities and a large num- Der of people i'll with this Spanish in- fuenza, we feel that we came out of it fairly well considering the fact that we had a shortage of physicians and nurses, and also because we were facing a new problem. When we were threatened with return of the epi- Gemic, ia common with 9 great many other cities, we were able to escape with q comparatively small number of cases and I believe this was due chiefly to the cooperation of the vari ous clergyrnen throughout the city and through the efforts of the local press and citizens
 Since the appointment of the sani- tary inspector, thirty two markets have been visited and the necessary or ders given to comply with our regula- tions, also six bakeries and twelve restaurants have been regularly in- spected. Besides these, twenty-one coIlfectioneries were inspected and ordered to clean up. according to our requirements. All of this work we expect to continue. in order that the public may be safeguarded from any imperfect or harmful articles of food and sanitary conditions kept at q high standard.
 Following Is the number of conmu nicable diseases reported during the past year: Pulmonary tuberculosis 42 lobar pneumonia 20, typhoid fever 3 chickenpox 1, gonnorrhea 1S. scarlet fever 1S, diphtheria 9. measles 3 whooping cough l. syphilis [.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi. tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive, Tablets. The pleasant, sugar. coated tablets are taken for bad breath bv all who know them.
 'Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomei does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics arc derived from Dr Edwards Olive Tablets without grisinG pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac' tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 D .Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely l vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night fol week and note the effect. l0c and 25t per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
CRESCENT BEACH HAN
 HELD FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Frank W. Burdick. proprietor of the Ninigret house at Crescent Beach, has been bound over to the criminal su- perior court on the charge of embez- element. Burdick was arrested Sat- urday afternoon on the charge of keep ing $100 wehich he received in pay ment for property he sold for Mrs. Charlotte l. Thorne last October
 Burdick was presented before Jus tice of the Peace S. Victor Prince in the town clerks office in East Lyme for hearing Monday afternoon. He entered no defense and be was order ed held for the higaer court under bonds of $500 which were furnished
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
WOMEN BEAVER THAN MEN.

2 Women often do their daily tasks in home, office or factory while suffering pain and misery that would put a man in bed. However, much of women,s suffering can be alleviated. Backache sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mont gomery, Ind, writes: q doctored sev- eral months without relief, when I commenced using FoIey's Kidney Pills, and got relief. Eight bottles cured me- Safe, harmless; quick results. The Lee < Osgood Co.