davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04

The Eastman Kodak Department of Sorrels Drug Company established for SO many years Is now the largest In the South. Let UT professional pho- Itographers be your ''Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- tons, Prompt service 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04
Society 5. {
Missionary soeiaty.

Missionary Society.
 The Moman's Missionary Society of Central church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the first floor of the church, This will be the regular business meeting. at which time reports for the half years work will be given. All members are urged t0 be present and visitors are welcomed
 < \
 Born 10 Air, and Mrs. C. B. Brad burn. baby girl Mrs. Bradburn was formerly Mrs. Lalla White of this city. but who now resides in Jones' boro. Ark. ., 4
 x X *
 Segfried Bendix returned yesterday from Camp Beauregard and will re- main ever today visiting relatives.
 4sg X a
 coupty.,.Iutge Ioney Of Chieot county, and who is president of the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04

tidb soNh pdiiiS tiid | I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain I did not know what to do with my , self and tried d so many remedies that were of no use. l read about Lydia k.
 Pinkham's Vege t a ble Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it,
 oxJ N1ok ,s bou, 1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Thos. w. Milan will oe held from the First Christian church on Ouachta avenue at 8 D. m this afternoon, interment Greenwood cemetery. Friends are invited to at tend.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04
BRITISH STEAMER
SUNK IN COLLISION

London Aug 3-'The British steamer North Cambrai has been sunk in collision with an unknown steamer, according to advices to Lloyds. Seven of the crew have been landed, the remainder are missing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04
MRS. MsIrlEroM. pAoNE iaoa.

mhS' Ns HE 'oN, PHONE llVS,
 Formerly of Buekstatf Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as we'll as old patrons. First-class work, sanitary methods onlys e w- s.s..1~2- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04
Ro,af Robe. All the Name Implies ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS
 SUMMER7


 if sc, see our ssrge line of tfurks, both rNzulaT and wardrobe srylea. Regular trunks sS.s0 to Si1 ut ward~ roba trunks Se5eo to sf50,0o, Bsg and sgitcAfes from the picnic size &l.00, to very :inest Gladstone and English Xii laes prices range from tiOp 70 xs6 100. See our line before Luying,
 Also see our bis line of Ostrich Fans. Plumes and Boas. We are hay ing sale. saving you 8 Is per cent ia this line.
 PHIL LEWIS HOT STRINGS OSTRICH AND ALLIGATOR GOODS co. 40 \ CENTRAL AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04
MIME. HELENE SWEETS
Toilet preparati

will be on sale during her absence al
 346-8 Central Avenue. Derma tive
 for wrinkles and relaxed muscles. Cleansing Cream, Skin Food. Beauty Powder. My ladys table should not be without
 HELENEt SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04

\. C. 6ondurant Coal & Wood Company, 35e Valley street. Phcne e06. s-3.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04
WAssssMANN BLOOD TEST, s5t

All chemical and analytical work
 at a reasonable price. Wassermanp
 Laboratory, 716h Central Avenue Or. Walter McLain, director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04
SCHOOL. GIRL < TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua. N. H." l am nineteen years old and every month for two years l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04
WAR AT A GLANCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04

Wssserman Blood rest Laboratory of the Hot Springs ssnitarium. SIP Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-04

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR
 SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936. 7-26- If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
GEN. POLO SWORN IN
TO HEAD POLISH ARMY
Fought With Austrians Against
Russia in 1914-Deserted
Last Winter.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday, October with
in sound of the roar Of the artillery
| at the front out in a tree-dotted part
of France unmarried by battle, Gen.
Polo, who as a. captain in the Aus
trian army fought against the Rus
slams in 1914. was sworn in Sunday
as commander in chief of the Polish
army.
The ceremony took place in the
presence of the first Polish division.
so per cent of whose members are
Poles from the United States. The
division itself took the oath of allegiance
to the entente alliance.
Deserted Austria Last Winter.
Gen. Polo and a number of his men
deserted the Austrians last winter
and escaped from Russia by way OF
The Polish division formed six
acre hollow square in a semicircle
of hills leading into a valley. The
ceremonies began with inspection,
after which the Rev. Father Jawor-
ski of Pittsburgh, who. In December.
arrived in France with the first Polish
detachment from America, celebrated
mass.
Gen. Pershing was represented by
Maj ]. L. Coolidge. Lieut.. Robert
Maverick represented American Am
bassador Sharp and Maj. Francis
Fronczak, former health commissioner
of Buffalo and member of the Polish
national committee attached to the
Polish army, represented the Red
Cross and other organizations.
Equipment Came From o. S.
The Poles wear uniforms of horizon
blue. The division is complete In
every particular and has cavalry, ar
tillery and hospital detachments. All
the equipment came from the United
States. During the inspection a band
played the Polish national hymn,
POLAND Is Not Lost"
After the general had been sworn
in eleven Poles from the United States
were decorated for bravery during
their regiments fighting alongside
the Americans in Champagne last
July. The division was then reviewed
by it's commanders and the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
BALLOON HUNS, ATTACKED:
BORE TWO SWISS FLAGS
Federal Crosses Also Painted on It
When Destroyed by Aviator
at German Border.

BERN, Tuesday. October S.-Two
large Swiss flags were borne by the.
Swiss balloon destroyed by a German
airplane today. In addition. two fed
eral crosses were painted on the en-
velope of the balloon. Details Of the
attack show that two airplanes were
discovered shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning coming from the east
and following the German-Swiss from
tier.
The observer signaled to have the
balloon drawn down. This operation
had begun when the airplanes, whose
German marks were distinctly seen,
reached the spot. They flew several
times around the balloon, which was
then about 1000 feet from the earth.
One aviator fired a machine gun at
the balloon and threw bomb, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
SUPERVISE USE OF METALS.
War Industries Board and Other
AGENCIES Active in Saving.

SAC4CO nSt4VV LII va 4446s
To conserve iron. steel and alumni
mum, the War Industries Board has
announced a program Of curtailed
manufacture of oil and gasoline
stoves, ovens and heaters. eliminating
466 existing styles and sizes.
How to conserve tin was the chief
subject dealt with at a meeting OF
the American Institute of Engineers
with representatives of the United
States government, at Milwaukee,
Wis, yesterday.
tin was running short, and to waste it
would be to take from the allies one
of the means of bringing the war to a
speedy and victorious conclusion.
The War Industries Board. the
United States Bureau of Standards, the
pennsylvania" Railroad Company, the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company and scores of other
interests were represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10

Meal and Grits
Quaker, Hominy Grits, small
~ lb. .12Kc
Bulk White Meal, sell 1 lb. for &c
Bulk White Meal, sell IL Id.
Bulk White Meal, Sell 8 lbs.
Tor ........ IoC
Bulk White Meal, sell larger
quantities, lb. sc
12-lb. bag Indian Head Corn
Meal .5Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Cakes and Syrup

Teas
MIXED.
Mosque, Mixed, u lb. .12c
Mosque, Mixed, u lb. PC
Afternoon, Mixed, n lb......1Sc
Afternoon, Mixed, II lb. .29c
Polka Dot, pkg. tic
GREEN.
Mosque, Green, Il 10. .15c
Mosque, Green, II lb. &c
Afternoon, Green, Il lb. lie
Afternoon, Green, u lib. 800. .33c
ORANGE PEKOE.
Banquet, 10c can. SC
Banquet, Y lb...............22c
Banquet, " lb. Acc
CEYLON-INDIA.
Mosque, Ceylon-India. Il lb. .14c
Mosque, Ceylon-India, II 10. .27c
Afternoon, Ceylon-India, II lb. Ice
Afternoon, Ceylon-India. u lb. soc
House of Lords, A-lb. pkg. lie
House of Lords, Y lib. pkg. SAC
Heno, Il lib. pkg. .1Sc
,Ridgeway's, A-lb. pkg. Use
Ridgeway's, 1oc pkg. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Representative johnson Wounded:

ABERDEEN, s. D.. October 10
Representative Royal c. Johnson Of
South Dakota is slightly wounded in
France, according to word received by
his wife. He enlisted as a private in
the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10

set fire to it. The airplanes then dis
appeared to the northward.
The German minister has expressed
his regrets to the president and
promised an Investigation and pun
ishment of the guilty aviators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10

Follow our advertisements
and you'll save much money.
Look for bargains not adver-
fsed, as there are always
money savers to be found at
all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10

Scott Paper Co.'s Toilet Paper
Scott Tissue, 1000 sheets. Zoe
SAM Tissue, 1884 sheets. zoe
Waldorf. $50 sheets 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

boys were under the direction of Scoutmasters Davis and Ducharme. The hall was decorated with flags and posters loaned by the Woman's Liber- ty loan committee of Norwich. The feature of the evening was the sing ing of the double quartettes from the Bass Clef and Woman's Chorus under the direction of J. J. Moore and Mrs William H. Allen, respectively.
 The programme opened with the singing of the Marseillaise in English by the men and this was followed by the singing of marching songs for the afAes by the ladies. Judge J. H, Barnes of Norwich then gave a short talk on the Liberty Loan. The ladies sang There's Long, Long Trail, and Mrs. Clifford Dion sang The Marsel- laise in French, The Bass Cief auaf tette sang Where Do We Go From Here and the ladies sang Joan of Are. Edward Morin then addressed the au- dienee in French after which the sub seriptions were taken. The amount pledged was $S50 The meeting closed with the singing of The Star Span- gled Banner. During the singing ot 1 the Marsellaise Master Asa Plante in
 khaki uniform waved a French flag
 but when The Star Spangled Banner
 was sung he appeared in the navy
 uniform and waved Old Glory on high
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
GAS PRICES 60 UP TO MATCH EXPENSES
Coal and Oil Present Prices Are Two Big Items Raising Operating Expenses of City Plsnt-Cannot Afford to Do Business at Rate That Means Deficit

one ton. Gas oil, of which large auan- titles are used, formerly was bought for cents per gallen. Now it costs 3 cents.
 One of the items of labor cost that be mentioned was the wages paid ito ordinary laborers. These men employ ed at the plant were on the point of striking when the local management met their demands by raising their pay to 8 for an eight hour day from the first of April. They were, formerly paid from s2 to $2.5o.
 What the increased cost of gas, coal and gas oil will mean for year in addition to operating costs can be partly estimated frem the annual report made to the common council by the gas and electric commission for the year ending in June. 1917, In 8 year about 5.FQ0 tons of gas coal were used and about 100000 gallons of gas oil
 At the old price of s4 per ton the coal would have cost S22,S0G; at the -new price of s9 the cost would be S51,- 300, an increase of $2S,5o0. Gas oil at the old prize of 4 cents per gallon would have cost $4.o0O; at the new price of 8 cents the cost for the com ing year would be $9,0oo, an increase oi & GOO in this item. So A goes along the line of supplies and material which the plant must use to keep running.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

would drop few lines to let you know how I am getting along. I am feeling good and hope that you are all the same.
 We had a fine trip across and not very many were Seasick. We wore life belts all the time. We had hand aboard and they played every night. was glad when we got off on this side. They have got trains over here, but they are pretty small beside those over there.
 Did you get the card that I sent to you This is pretty good place over here so far as I have seen. The grass is all green.
 Give my love to my friends over there and tell them I will write to them later There is no need of both of us writing, so I will talk for both, Maurice and myself. Maurice is feel ing sell and I do not want You to worry over us, for it will only be all the worse for you and do us no good Will close with love and kisses to you all
 Your son,
 PRL CHARLES PARTRIDGE,
 Battery B. 18th Regt., c. A. C.. A. c. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
WILL OFFER THRIFT STAMPS. STAMPS FOR CHANGE
Retail Stores All Over State Invited
 To Participate in Plan.

Beginning next Monday morning an intensive drive for the sale of $1,300,- 000 in war savings and thrift stamps in the retail stores of Connecticut will be started under the direction of Jo- seph T. MeWeeney. state director of the retail merchants division of the National War Savings Committee. Every retail store in the state will, it was announced on Thursday by the State Council of Defense, will be as signed it's quota according to the num- Der of it's employees, and when any es- Establishment goes over the top" prop CT credit will be given through the press and in other ways.
 One of the features of the cam paign will consist in clerks asking a customer tG accept at least part of his or her change in thrift stamps. Where tfA purchasers change is less than 25 cents, the salesman is to ask the customer to make up the diff ference and buy 9 stamp.
 If a woman enters Q store and pur- chases q 2U cent article and hands the l clerk half dollar, the clerk will ask her if she will accept a 25-eents stamp as part of her change. If she assents the clerk will hand her the article pur- chased, thrift stamp. and five cents ! in change.
 i If she makes a 25-cent purchase and hands the clerk g quarter, the elerl, will ask her if she will include a .25- | cent, thrift stamp with her purchase l If she acauiesces, she must of course
 hand the clerk an extra, quarter for the thrift stamp.
 If a man enters a store and buys a
 $2 article and hands the clerk a $5 bill the salesman is expected to ask him
 how many thrift stamps he will ac
 cept as rart of his. change, If he re- plies "a dollars worth the clerk will
 hand Him the B article, four thrift
 stamps, and $2 in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
TROLLEY EXPRESS TRAILERs
To Be Operated All the Way from
 Worcester to New London.

The Shore Line Trolley company, in conjunction with the Worcester Street Railway company, are to construct six trailers to be operated between Wor cester, Putnam, Norwich and New London, according to a Worcester pa per
 The trailer consists of two cars to- gether with but one .ear producing bowen and single crew manning them. The Worcester paper says that a route established between that city and the wharves at New London would find a big express business from the start and would be a great aid in transportation.
 Since the government hes curtailed express service. on the railroads, there has been a great demand upon the trolley express.
 The plan of making one car do the work of two has been found to be wholly profitable in many places, and in addition has been of indispensable value to the government in transport ing wool and other necessary war stuffs. When the routes are laid out they will run over the suburban irons and to the important ports of shipping
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
cost of operating expenses,

Increased cost of operating expenses, covering many items of supplies and materials and some items of labor, have been responsible for the an nouneed raise in the price of gas to consumers here. said D. T. Shea. act ing president of the gas and electric commission, when questioned Thurs day as to the reasons for the advance
 Without giving definite figures as to what these advances would mean in the operating expenses of the plant, MT. Shea indicated pretty plainly that to continue at the old rate would be to operate the plant at a loss and to face deficit. In fact, he said that even at the rate of S1,50, which is the price announced to go into effect cn June 1 for the ordinary consumer. he did not believe the city would be sell ing gas at a profit until the new gas sets at the works are in operation. which will not be until about July list.
 Two items which MT. Shea mention ed particularly as adding largely to the cost of producing gas were coal and oil, both of which have advanced greatly in price. Goal that used to cost the city about s4 per ton now has to be bought at about sa. The quali- ty, too. is so poor that it takes about two tons of coal to produce the results that could formerly be obtained from
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
 HAD BUSY MONTH
April Was Time of Activity in Reau-
 lar and Special Work.

During the past month the Preston City Grange held two regular meet ings and entertained the Pomona on April IS. At the first meeting. on April 3. a vote of thanks was ten deFed Brother Shedd for his gift of a silk service flag which at present has four stars. The committees were ap- pointed as follows: Music and enter tainment, Mrs. c. H. Parker, Mrs. Christian Dawley, Miss Hattie Ben nett and Sidney and Nathan Hall: visiting and sick, A. P. Shedd, A. B, Burdicll and Mrs. Nellie Main; recep- ton, Miss Helen Hali, Miss Hollo- well, John o. Peckham: press, Mrs. John o. Peckham; resolutions, E. F. Barnes, A. E. Burdick, Nathan Hall. During the lecturers hour a spirited debate was held on the question, Re- solved: That Connecticut Should Rat fly the Constitutional Prohibition Amendment. The. affirmative side comprised Brothers Hall and Burdick, while Brothers Hollowell and Dawley were on the negative. The judges were John Fisk and Sisters Burdick and Crary and they gave their yer
 dict in favor of the affirmative. While the judges were deliberating the
 members were entertained with a duet Dy MISS 1teieH f1dlI dllQ MES. JOAn U Peckham. There was also a spelling match between the ladies and gentle men
 The Pomona meeting was very suc- cessful in spite of the unpleasant weather, there being a good attend apce. Tie business meeting was ad- journed early after which thes ladies Of the Preston grange served free dinner to those present The afternoon lecturers hour proved both entertaining and instructive At the second regular meeting or April 23 it was voted to buy more ! thrift stamps. The question of hold. 1 ing only one meeting per month dur
 ing the next four months was dis
 cussed but it was decided to hold twc
 meetings in May. The following pro gramme was given during the lee . turer's hour: Solo, Mrs. John Q. Peck ham; reading. Cooking Wives ant 1 Cooking Husbands, Mrs. Nathan Hall
 chorus, Over Here, grange; Worth!
 Master Hollowell gave a talk on Lib
 erty.
 There will be Q rehearsal of tn,
 play. The Spihsters' Convention, whicl
 is to be given at the next meeting ol 1 May f. The play is to be repeated
 later in North Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service.
Overland With Mule Train.

Sergeant Wintor A. Robinson of the 104th U. S. Infantry writes of life in France, under date of April 4th.
 Dear People: It's been long time since I wrote last, but really it is not my fault. I commenced a letter a week ago, but cannot find 1t now. We have been on tTie go during the past fiW weeks overland four days, with company and mule carts, then two days at Q camp. and out goes the con- pany in auto trucks, The wagon train was nearly three miles long. the last two days of our hike. You can see that the government have a few mules here in France. The mules and carts came overland and it was some trip. It rained for the four days that we| were out. Everything in great shape at that. Had it been good weathar it would have been some fine trip. 1 saw some of the. best land that I have seen in France and the scenery was wonderful. If only we could have seen it with sun shining it would have been grand. 1 am hoping to get more of these road trips. I like to see the country but the more l see of it the more I like the L. s. Just now I am at a French house and the lady is cooking eggs for my supper. Eggs cost IIdICS pCI hOA6II NJp CSlllSt llOt bad had beef steak for my dinner, land am living the life of a rube now, but will be broke in a few days. then back to the soup again for grub. The | boys are in the trenches again; third time and I hope the last time. I wish | I could send you a map of where we have raXeled during the last tive months l see from clippings yor send that the fellow from Stafford 1 there was fish stories about the 104th wish I could find him and tell him 2 few things. You will see and So vii the people of America that the 105tf is a regiment to be proud of. have a bunch of mail somewhere, we moW so much L guess it can't find us have just found myself for that matter You can send me a wrist watch if vol care to. Mine is no good
 l Well, supper is ready so will clos' for now If we ever stop moving will write oftener and get my mai Imore quickly-no letters now for long time
 Hope this finds ycH fine. With low for all.
 ". A. ROBINSON,
 Somewhere in France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
GRANDMA NEvERLET
 HER HAIR GET GRAY
KEPT HER LOCKS YOUTHFUL. DARK AND GLOSSY WITH COMMON GARDEN SAGE
 AND SULPHUR &

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell, because, it's done se.naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble some, At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-te use prep aration, improved by the addition of other ingredients calledi "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compoundn You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at a time By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application OF two, your hair becomes E beautifully dark ened, glossy and luXuriant.
 Gray faded hair. though, ne dis grace, f>a sign~of old age, and as we all desire youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Camneund and look years younger. This ready to-use preparation is a delightful toi- let requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
Olle Rallgtill.
Norwich, Friday, May 3, 1918.
FRE WEATHER.


 Fair weather prevailed generally since Wednesday night sxeept in southern Florida and east Texas, where there were local showers.
 There were general frosts Thursday Herhing in the interior Of the Allan tic states as far south as northern South Carolina, but during the day there was decided rise in ternpera- tufe except in the south. s With the exception of showers tFfi~ day night eR Saturday in the northern upper lake region, fair weather will continue east of the Mississippi river during the next IS. hours. Temperature changes will notsbe of importance altheugh it will be sonic what cooler Friday along the lower lakes.
 Winds For Friday and Saturday. winds with fair weather. sN .9s <, Middle Atlantic moderate south- vest winds. becoming variable with fair weather, seze 'zs'e Forecast. Southern New England: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from ! SeviH's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther Bar ' 2. m. ,......t.s,....... 4S 30.22 | F m. .,''.''.'''..'..'.. 9S s0.2s Highest 72, lowest 4s, Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday: Fair, cooler.
 Thursdays weather: As predicted.