davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

Kenyaa. paAt maetsen la the ert and yekereaU of Wiadham eieyens, Robert HfgFtHs, Jsnjk. Keirana and Haxry Noei, ali oe basshall and basketball fame. and Coach Parker of the team. It was planned to have Buck" Don ahua on the backnsld but an injury prevented him from taking an active part in the game 70 he has been giv ing Windham's sons some of the stif- fest practice that they ever thought of for the past few days. He is an experienced player. having played on the Holy Cross team for two years and coached Stnrrs'- team tive years.
 Windham's lineup will be the same with the exception of the quarterback. Stanley Sumner, the regular man. Is out becauae of injuries received in the Westerly game and his place will be taken by Curley Lamourcux.
 Last year the gam0 vas tied and each side has decreed that 1t is going to win this game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
MYSTIC
Epworth League Installation Sunday Evenirs-Jenninss Summer Homo ciosed-sewins soeiety-O. E. 8. Entertained at Poquonoe.

At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday there will be preaching by the pastor. Rev. A. II. Withee. The subject for the morning service will be Love; in the evening the topic will be Gidean. Mrs. Thomas Trevena will sing a solo at the morning ser vice. It Is expected that there will se installation of Epworth League off, fcers at the close of the evening ser vice.
 Club to Open ssason.
 The members of the. Monday club will hold their first meeting for the season of 1817-1s1s Monday afternoon November D.. at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Holmes, at o'clock. Sa- rah A. Denison is president.
 At the Country Club.
 An evening of cards was enjoyed at the Country club Thursday. The en- tertainment committee consisted of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Denison, Mrs. Ira c: Hoxie, Mrs. John s. Rathbone. Mrs. Thomas Frusher and Elmer Spauld- ing.
 Heard and Seen.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Jennings have closed their summer home at Quiam- baus and left Thursday for Sarasota,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
TEN MEN EXEMPTED
Hartford District Board Has Six More
 Cases to Be Acted Upon.

Ten more men have been exempted by the district board in Hartford. This leaves six more cases to be acted on. The exemptions and reasons are as lows:
 Louis F. Roberts, Willimantic. in- dustrial grounds.
 Carl W. Oman, South Windham, in . dustrial grounds.
 Charles E. Thayer, Moosup, indust- rial grounds.
 Ralph E. Barr, Sterling, c;Spend- ants.
 William A. Burieson, Willimantic, dependents.
 Howard S. Ellsworth, Willimantic. dependents.
 Joseph J. Kegler, South Windham, dependents.
 Francis B. Greene. Pomfret, depend ents.
 Adelard Duffesne, Plainfeld, de- pendents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
DR. HERMAN c. LITTLE
Comes From .stoninston as Company
 Doctor af Thread Mills.

The American Thread company has secured Dr. Herman c. Little of Ston- ington to take. the place Of company doctor. He will help in the first aid room.
 He takes the place of pr. Norris. who was called Into the U. s. service in tho medical department.
 Dr. Little was graduated from Yale Medical school in 1910. In 1911, he was an interno in the New Haven hospital and for the next three years was connected with the Yale mission in Chanssha, China,s Since then he has been practicing in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
Christian Science ssrviess.

Sunday morning service will be held at the Christian Science church. at the Y. M. c. A. building in Main street, at 1O.45. The subject of the ment. Golden Text, Hebrews 1922.
 Wednesday evening the regular tes- timonial service will be held at 7.3O. All are welcome at both services.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
MOOSUP
1 Burglars Get Away With About S20t Worth at c. Q. Vests Store.

The store owned by c. D. West on Main street was entered Wednesday evening by breaking open the back door. Goods to the amount of about S200 were taken. The goods were mostly ties and inexpensive jewelry. although a small amount of chewing gum was taken.
 MT. and Mrs. M. La France, Mir. and Mrs. l.. N. Pratt, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stone and Miss Beatrice La France motored to Camp Devens on Thursday. They made the trip in George Torrey's machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
KIMONOS

Most women prefer Crepe Kimonos to any others for the simple reason that crepe does not need any ironing a good assortment in various colors and designs. trimmed with satin bind ing, $1.25 to $2.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
Will Be Unanimous.

So many petitions for the exnplsion of LaFollette ct al. are being ra siVcd by the senate that it begins to look as if the thing might turn out to loo unhn- imous.-IndlanaDoli News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION

PIaids 40
  Seal Push suitable 
 in weigh Winter will .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
FUNERAL
Mrs. L~ey Murphy.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Murphy were held at her home Fri day morning at S.45 at St. Joseph's , mass was sung by Rev. T. F. Ramon. The bearers were Mayor D. P. Dunn, Alderman Jenkins, James Haggerty. J O. Blanchette, John o. Curry and Joseph Cotter. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
BATH ROBES

A very attractive and interesting line of Blanket Bath Robes is being displayed here this week in a good as- eortment of checks, stripes and fancy figures, trimmed with satin facing, cord and frogs. s3.9S. $500. s5.9s, s6.50 and s7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
An Ancient Art.

Camouhage is an ancient art We used to work 1t with big EeoRrap phy when we wanted to read about tho sN- plolts of Robin Hood during school hours.-Vancouver Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
The U. C. Murray Co.
Either Expiains,

Germans are still talking about col lecting indemnities from the Allies. Either they are talking in their sleep or else they are singing lullabies to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
Han,eIike surroundincs.

The Allies are using an artificial fog on the western front to deceive the enemy. And it must keep. the London Tommies from feeling homesick, too.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
Kicked by . Horss.

Mrs, Samuel t.etvin Of Chestnut Htll is in tho hospital in a somewhat se- rfous conditions as the result Of being kicked by a horse at her home Fri day noon.
 Mrs. Letyin had just returned from making visit and was unhitching the torse when the horse kicked her iii tho abdomen. Dr. Frederick Wilcox of this city was called and he found that she was badly injured and had her taken to St. Joseph's hospital in the ambulance, arriving at about 2.S0. At the hospital 1t was found that her right arm was bruised ana she was in a great deal of pain. It is feared that she Is injured internally.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
Bryan's Stride.

There is read, white and blue glory in MT. Bryan's present attitude toward
 war. At one stride he appears to have stepped from the peak of piff1e to the pinnacle of patriotism.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
STONINCTON

Raymond Moran, 15, . Soldier in Franes-shipyard Getting Busy Four Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Sylvia in servies-APpiieation for License,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
WIILIMANTIC
aoses Mortsette sl. Matlisa Bertrand

S1.
 Window Boxes-Yan Zuiukwic. 43 B Ives street $4, Antonio Kamienski,
 Ives street $1, M. ChambsrlanA, 69 Ives street ,$i, John Hill. S1 Carey
 Hill -$1. Joseph Sadeski, 29 Carey Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
LIBERTY LOAN MEETING.
Mayor eroan of Norwich and Robert
 Fisks of Stafford Springs the

Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Norwich and Robert Fiske of Stafford Springs were the speakers at the Liberty loan mass meeting in the town hall Thurs day night possible hundred were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20


 
  
  In founce bloom Peticoat fin Love aernsp Jain
  Iand$3 oN "N"' sze
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
New High Record of siik Importation
 and Manufacture in United States.

The silk manufacturing industry of the United States shows no signs of abatement by reason of war condi- tons. Apparently the people of the United States no longer look upon silk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
A. Q. H. and Auxiliary to Meet.

A meeting Of the Ancient Order of Hibernfans and the Woman's Auxii- at the rooms of Guard Florimond on Center street. Sunday afternoon at and o'clock. The first meeting will be for members only. while the xec- ond will be public. State officers and prominent men have been invited to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
Eastford c.rman Too Ardent.

It is rumored that federal officers were in Eastford recently, investigat- ing some alleged pro-GerEnan propa- ganda. No arrests were made byt it is said that the man was given a warning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
.JEWETT CITY

Anne Brewster Tanning Chapter, o. A. R., Hears That Daughters Have Taken $eo7,775 eonds-Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Robert Fiske Speak at Liberty Loan Meeting-M. E. Tiee to Wed New Jersey Girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
FALL DRESSES IN SERGES, TAFFETA AND
 CREPE-DE-CEINE

Fashion and economy are com- bined in these Silk Dresses. Afternoon and Street Dresses are all ready to put on when you want to be-handsomely dressed. Silk Poplin, Messaline, Taffeta and Windham Silk in navy blue, forest green, taupe, brown and black, priced at $12.5O, $500, $17.5O and $2O.OO.
 EVENING DRESSES
 Now that Fall is setting in and long evenings are with us, danc- ing and other evening a1nuse- ments demand evening dresses, incredibly dainty affairs, in soft taffetas and crepe-de-chine are here for your early selection. Colors are turquoise, maise, white, flesh, Nile green and heli- orope, decolete, short sleeves, pleated and tucked, $15.OO, $17.5O and $2O.OO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
RANDOM SHOTS PUT
PEPPER TO FLIGHT

Looking out Of the chamber window
as he was about to retire Tuesday
night, Frank p. Smith, $40 North
Court street, observed man, who he
describes as rough looking and tall,
peering into the window Of S. S. Oat-
mans house next door. Smith, h,rustled
"a blind shutter and the mysterious
person hurriedly obscured himself be-
hind some grape vines at the rear Of
the house. Smith attempted to noti-
fy the marshals, but unable to get
central, started for bed again, when
he observed the man again at the 0at-
man window. Once more Smith vain
" sought telephone connection and
then got his revolver and fire@ two
random shots, when the peeper jump
ed and ran like a dog stung by a bee.
al third attempt at the telephone
was successful and Marshals SedgwicK
and Hange responded, but Of course,
too late to apprehend anyone. N
Meanwhile friend Oatman sat uns
Econcernedly by the window enjoying
! the evening paper
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
TRUE LOVES PATH
FINALLY RUNS SMOOTH

"A wedding Of interest to Medina
county people, especially to those OF
Wadsworth and vicinity, was that of
Dominic Cacciola and Antoinette
Arrigo, which was consummated Mon
day afternoon in the Office of Probate
Judge Van Deusen, by Justice ]. E.
Mason. Both bride and groom are
Italians, the former 17-year-old daugh
ter Of Sam Arrigo and wife, and the
latter "a years Of age, both residents
of Wadsworth.
Cacciola first came into prominence
about three years ago, following the
mysterious murder of John LenZo
Wadsworth Italian, who it was said
was engaged to the Arrigo girl. The
latter suddenly disappeared, as did
Cacciola soon after, and the latter was
accused of being responsible for the
girls disappearance.
Later Cacciola was indicted for ex-
tortion, tried and acquitted. On May
81. 1915, about three weeks after hi
acuuittal, he was shot and nearly
killed by Sam Butte, the Arrigt
girls uncle, who was convicted Of ths
offense and sentenced to the MANSFIELD
reformatOry.
A number Of fellow countrymen, In
Guiding the brides parents, came ovel
to Medina Monday to witness tn.
marriage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
DEATH OF MARY PHILLIPS

People Of Mallet Creek and vicinity
will regret to- learn of the death Of
Miss Mary Phillips Of Cleveland, which
occurred Sunday morning at the home
Of her father, Rev. 7. d. Phillips, af-
ter an illness of FIVE days Of pneumon-
ia, following an operation. No fur
ther particulars were received. The
deceased graduated from Chardon hlgn
school in 1891, and had since been
prominent and active in educational
circles. She was superintendent of
the schools at Mallet Creek, this coun-
ty, for several years. The past year
she had been employed as tutor. She
had been in poor health for several
months. Besides the sorely afflicted
parents, she leaves three brothers, Ar
thur, Paul and Tom Phillips, and two
sisters, Florence and Stella. n
The funeral was held at the Con-
gregational church in Chardon at 1:Sc
Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
COUNTY CAMPERS ARE
BACK FROM MUDJEKEEWIS

Wholesome, hardy feod, bunk-mak-
ing, Bible study, wood cutting,
cleaning grounds and buildings, gard
ening, swimming, games, hikes, nature
study, camp-fires and plenty Of fresh
air sleeping, constituted the camp
ing program of Medina county boys
at Camp Mudjekeewis the past week
The boys, with tanned faces and
hardened muscles, returned to their
happy homes last Thursday. There
were % regular campers, and 2S
young men, who, because of farm
work, were able to spend but a single
day in camp. They made excellent
use, however, Of this day, and the en-
tire camp facilities were turned over
to their use.
Medina, Wadsworth, Litchfeld, lie.
Roy, Seville Chatham and BrunswicE
were represented by from 10 to ]
campers each A few Lake county
boys Joined the Medina county delega.
ton; and nearly again as many Akron
bows were in camp at the same time
Friends Of the boys were welcome
visitors at camp on Sunday and Wed.
nesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
BONDS AND BIDS AWARDED

At the recess meeting Of Council
last Friday night, resolutions ,were
passed authorizing the sale of the
village street Improvement bonds and
awarding Of the Contract for the inn
provements.
General street improvement bonds,
aggregating $26,378, excepting one Of
$728, were awarded to the Old Phoe-
nix National Bank, the Medina Coun-
.ty National Bank and the Savings
Deposit Bank Co., Of Medina; special
assessment bonds aggregating $5,9S1,
for, South Broadway; $S,877 for
North Broadway, and $1,O43 for Pros
pect street, were awarded to the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Co. Of Leroy, and
$14,7O9 for Smith Road were awarded
To Hayden Miller & CO., Cleveland.
The Buckeye Engineering Co., Of
Norwalk was awarded contract for the
improvements, this company being the
only bidder,
Last night we were reliably inform
ed that the local banks had not been
officially advised that they were ex-
pected to buy any Of the bonds.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
NnlNA FAIR TO Be
lGGER and BETTER

Hs Medina County Agricultural
Society will hold its seventy-second
anlaa fair Sept. 18, 19 and 20.
wHg to a conflict Of dates with
sElBt the fair is a week later than
usuN khis year, but we have the ad-
van e of being the only fair in
nor aStern Ohio the third week Of
SeptsMber. This should mean more
conc ions, larger exhibits Of all
kind md especially many more race
SiTgE the premiums have been in
Gre in the sheep and swine de-
partal6nts, and several Of the classes
inefes ed to correspond with other
fairk We have a right to expect a
good how of stock. Since Medina
COUNTY is essentially an agricultural
County the management of our fair
has + Eays thought of the farmer first,
and tbs year will be no exception in
this egpect.
Ne is the time for every farmer
boy look over the stock on the
farm ascertain what there is that is
a It'll better than Usual this year, and
begifi 70 prepare it for this annual
eyent that brings to the public eye
the hEst efforts of our most success
full Fmers. The two days Of the fair
Should be the very best kind Of q
schooling for the boy, and now when
ever ling is looking up on the farm
lis the time to learn from the ex-
perienee Of others how to make every
effort count for the most.
The ladies should be especially in
terested this year, for they will not
have 10 compete with eight or ten
pro- 0lessional exhibitors who carry
around two or three trunks full Of
articles that have been shown for sew
|eral Years. Whether this effort to
project and encourage our home
women proves a success or not, will
depend on the additional interest
manifested by them in filling the art
hall Nth an abundance of meritori.
Gus work. If you want the entries
limited to residents of Medina county
make many exhibits this yeAJ
Premium lists can be found at the
store at the various centers through
out he county, or one will be sent yor
Iif voa will address the secretary, c
D. Wightman.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
EDMUND TO TAKE
new SCHOOL JOB

1t is definitely settled that Supt. w.
S. Edmund will laeve his post as head
of the Medina schools on Sept. 1, to
accept the 'superintendency of the
schools at Sandusky, although Thurs
day night he had not formally ten
dered his resignation here. He is now
in Sandusky locating residence.
AS was stated last week the new
position carries a salary Of $4,000 a
year. With Mr.. Edmund will 60 Mr..
Clifton Loomis of Medina, who will
be connected with the schools at a
yearly salary of $1100.
The Board of Education has taken
no action yet toward securing sue
cessor to Mr.. Edmund, but has re-
ceived about 80 applications for the
position from points all over the
country. A number Of applicants have
visited members of the board in per-
SON. Just when the board will con-
slider the application has not been de-
cided.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
cKAUTAUQUA SEASON
ENDS SUCCESSFULLY
iha has had three seasons Q

"a aina has had three seasons OF
fllza the last one coming to 9
u m ednesdav nigh AZ this week
siid an three have been successful
While no one Of them has brought
large financial gain to the cause it was
expected to promote, yet in each in.
stance there has been some profit, and
the people Of the community have been
royalty entertained by as clean and
varied attractions as it is possible To
secure. 81
So many of our people attended the
Chautauqua that it is unnecessary fol
the Sentinel to enlarge upon the diff
ferent entertainments. All were
worthy, although few were of SUI
peri0r order. For instance, of the
lecturers, 0pie Read unquestionably
ranks first. His humor and philos.
ophy are at once appealing and power
| full, albeit they are as homely as Opie
himself. Divested of all artificial
presentment, his message travels un-
swervingly to the hearts of all peo.
I pie. There is but one Opie Read
The lecture by DIR. E. T. Hagerman is
also deserving Of special mention, "Tht
Man With One Window" 1t was one
of the chief features of the week.
OF the ~musical features, all Of
which were meritorious, may be men
toned All Sweets band and the Muir
ray-Lane Opera Co. Both are fine
organizations, and performed well il
Medina. But a tent and 20-ft
stage ii no place for the presentment
Of opera. The company did the bes'
possible with the woefully inadequate
means at hand.
Ralph Bingham on Tuesday nigh
measured up to his reputation as
humorist. An hour or more Of rar'
and wholesome fun.
The pageant by little folk of Medina
Wednesday night, preceding the bant
concert, was decidedly praiseworthy.
There were 781 season tickets sold
81 more than enough to pay the cos
Of, the Chautauqua, which was $1,000
Half Of the remaining $61, or $30.5O
represents the net profit which vii
Ibe divided equally between the Rex
Cross and the Civic Improvement as
sOciation.
! Receipts from the sale of lemonad'
and ice cream amounted to $25, al
az which will 60 to the Red Cross.
Subscriptions taken at the Re-
Cross booth totalled about $50.
Medina Is to have another Chautau
qua next year, 115 local business mel
having signed as guarantors.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
CHOLERA DETECTED
AMONG Medina HOGS

There is no disposition to cause un-
due alarm, but those who are engaged
in raising hogs either for the market
or their own use, should know of the
presence of cholera in some of the
herds of the county and should be on
the alert for it's appearance, and
when discovered, to employ the quick
est and best method. for preventing
the spread of it.
It was first noticed with a hog be-
longing to S. F. Hammond of Wey-
mouth, later attacking hogs Of Pete
Better, Frank Brought, Fred Huntley
and J. Schendelholtz, also of Wey-
mouth. The disease differs but slight
ly from the form of cholera that has
caused so much havoc among swine
in the southern counties of the state
for the past few years.
Mr.. Hammond attributes the pres
ence of cholera with his hogs to crows,
which infested the cherry trees of his
locality several weeks ago. AS soon
as the disease appeared to be spread
ing, DR.. Wise Of Medina brought the
matter to the attention of state
authorities and DR.. Maxwell, an ex-
pert, was sent here to investigate.
The latter states that there is no
specific treatment for an animal that
has contracted the disease; that about
800 of the cases are fatal, although
occasionally hog recovers without
treatment, meanwhile having become
emaciated and scrofulous. But once
having recovered, the animal is inn
mune from subsequent attacks.
But there is a treatment for the
prevention Of the disease among
healthy hogs, and the state supplies
this at moderate cost, and will send
an expert to administer it. The treat
ment consists of a serum and virus,
which are injected in the headquarters
of the hog. The injection of the serum
alone is eficacious, but only for a
period of about three weeks, while the
use of both serum and virus makes
the animal immune for eight months.
According to DR.. Maxwell, cholera
germs may be carried by surface
water, on clothes, and by dogs, birds,
etc. r~
Any one having hogs to be treated,
may notify DIR. Wise of Medina, who,
when sufficient number have filed
their requests, will have DR.. Maxwell
return and administer the preventive.
Cholera has attacked the swine
herd at the Massillon state hospital,
killing 140 and sickening 120 more.
The remaining 400 of the herd were
treated for prevention. !.
By no means should this matter be
regarded lightly, especially when is
considered the unusually high price
being paid for hogs at the present
4 time, and which price is more liable tt
continue to raise rather than lOwer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
LOCAL COAL PRICES
MAY Be LOWERED

There is considerable speculation as
to the effect of the presidents coal
prices on the local consumer situation,
the supply in this section being drawn
lagely from Jefferson county, Massil-
lon, the Hooking Valley district, West
Virginia. Kentucky and Pennsylvan-
ia.
Inquiry from local dealers develops
that no word has been received as yet
from operators as towhat change the
government scale will make in Medina
prices. It is thought, however, that
It will effect reduction Of around 81
a ton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
HELD ITTOO LONG

"a well-known farmer residing only
a few miles from Medina has about
100 bushels Of last years wheat that
he now wishes he had sold when the
price was around $3.50 bushel last
winter. AT the time, il Is said, he
cohfded to friends that he would hold
IT until the $500 mark was reached.
II he does, his heirs and assigns, It
anyone, win be the benefciaries.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
STUMP CASE SETTLED

The case against Claude Stump, who
was arrested last week on warrant
sworn to by Victor Donnley, charging
him with stealing an automobile, was
settled out of court this week and the
criminal case against Stump nolled.
In the Sentinel's account last week the
names of Stump and Donnley became
accidentally transferred, making it
appear that the latter was the one
against whom charges had been pre-
ferred.