davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

The employe in question claims that 1t was necessary for him to travel ever public highways in selling goods for the respondent company and that both of the injuries received by him were received during the regular hours cf his employment, - and that he is entitled to compensation during disability and remuneration for the sums expended by him for medical services rendered.
 The main facts in connection with this case were agreed to by both par ties and the only question in dispute was whether the injuries received by the claimant on the dates mentioned arose out of and in the course of his employment In his brief the insurer also raised the question of Jurisdiction.
 Not Out of Employment. From the evidence the commissioner finds that the injuries received by the claimant on the dates mentioned arose in the course of his employment, but they did not arise out of the employ ment and his claim for compensation is therefore dismissed.
 In memorandum of decision which 1 is made a part of the finding the com
 missioner says:
 From the evidence there is no doubt but what the injuries in question were received in the course of the employ ment of the claimant by the respond ent company, but more than that is essential to make valid his claim for compensation
 To be compensatable an injury must | he one which was not only received 1T the course of employment. but it must also arise out of employment IT
 other words there must be soEae con- tributing cause traceable to the em. ployment, and not an injury whicf
 any individual might be liable to re. eeiye under circumstances such a:
 exist in the present cases, where tht
 claimant was. traveling upon the pub lie highway. There was nd hazart which he was subjected to, as resul of his employment. which the genera
 Public was not also subjected to whel l travelling on the same streets as Wal the claimant when both these injuries were received. In other words, he wa 1 subjected to no greater risk in tray cling on the streets than was an, other pedestrian travelling the sam tthoroughfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
sALESMAN'S CLAIM $ DISMISSED
Compensation commssoner Finds That Injuries Sustained by Valentine G Feix Did Not Arise Out of His Employ
 msnt by United Manufacturing Company Was Sub
 jected to No Greater Risk Than General Public While TraveEng on Streets


 In decision announced on Thurs day afternoon, Compensation Com missioner James J. Donohus has dis missed the claim of Valentine G. Feix of 233 West 10th street, New York city, against the United Metal Manu- featuring Company of this city. The commissioner finds from the evidence that the injuries received by the claimant arose in the course of his employment, but they did not arise out of the employment
 .The finding says:
 From the testimony of the claimant 1t is found that he is employed as a travelling salesman by the respondent ment was made in New York city; {; and thot he has been in the employ of the said company continuously for the last twelve years; and that his duties take him through all the states of the United States.
 At the hearing the claimant testi- fled that on May II, 1917, he was passing a schooihouse on Lafayette street, in New York city. and that one of the pupils ran out and ran into hina causing him to fall on his right elbow and resulting In a fracture of the ra- dius. At the time in question the cia1fndnL states IlaL ne was gong from one customer to another, selling goods for the respondent company and that the injury was received about o'clock in the afternoon. As a result of said injury claimant states he was disabled until July 18th. 1917, and tha- | he paid out for medical services the sum of $20. Upon recovering from said injury claimant reentered the em rloy of the United Metal Mfg. Co.
 Sustained Second Injury. From the evidence it is found tha- on Nov. l. 1917. while travelling in Gin. oinnati. Ohio, for the respondent com pany, he sustained another injury consisting of a fracture of the lief forearm, caused by his stubbing hi. toe against a gas cap, the injury oc curing at a time when he was on hi. way to see a customer. As. a, result 0 this second injury claimant states tha he was disabled up to January 3, 1918 and that he paid out for medical treat ment the sum of $50 Following thi 1 second injury the claimant re-enteret the employ of the respondent on Jan l3, 1918,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY
 AND INDIGESTION
TAPES DIAPEPsIN". MAKES SICK, SOUR, GAssY sToMAcHs
 FELL FINE


 Do some foods you eat hit back x taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause a sick. sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mir. or Mrs Dyspeptic -jot this down: Pape's Dia- pepsin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won't sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five nnin- utes, but what pleases you most is that it helps to regulate your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times-they are slow, but not sure. 'Pape's Diapepsin'' is positive in neutralizing the acidity, so the mis- cry won't come back very quickly. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just van ishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases no belching, no eructations of undigested food. your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made. by getting a large | fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsir from any drug store. You realize ir l five minutes how needless it is to sui fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or l any stomach. disorder due to acid | fermentation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Con- necticut, as contained in the Official Gazette, dated Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1918: Ellsworth A.. Hawthorne. Bridgeport, window or lens retainer for lamps and the like; Carl H. Hemming, New Ha- ven, knife handling polishing ma chine; Wincenty Kragiel, NorwaIk fan; Charles E. Krause and A. W Hartford, nut-lock; Samuel J. New man, assignor to I. Newman & Sons New Haven, frontlace corset; Victor Olson, Naugatuek automatic head light dinner for automobiles. Designs: Henry DOher, IT,. Bridgeport, lanr socket hood: Henry G. Voight, New Britain. assignor to Sargent & Co, ot New Haven, panic bolt Trade marks Jennings & Griffin Manufacturing Go. Tracy, Conn, certain named tools and parts thereof.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
The Thames Loan
 & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE

BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE SUPERIOR COURT notice is hereby given to Depositors in the Commercial and Savings Departments of said Company that cheques for the amount of ELEVEN AND ONE TENTH Q1 1-1O) and ELEVEN AND TWO THIRDS Q12-3)) PER CENT. re-
 speetively, of their provensand allowed claims. will be ready for delivery on and after
 MONDAY, FE6RUARY'25 18th, 1918, AT THE COMPANIES OFFICE, 42 SHE TUcKET STREET, NORWICH. upon presentation of Receiver3s cer-. tificates.
 ALSO BY THE SAME COURT ORDER, Depositors are allowed THIRTY (30) DAYS from the date of this notice to call for thteir divi- dends; thereafter. Jas soon as' possible. the uncalled for amounts and the names of persons entitled thereto are Ito be sent to the Treasurer of the State.
 JOHN D..HALL, Recefver. Norwich, Feb. 25, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
GOVERNOR ASKS
 BOARDS FOR DATA
Wants to Know How Many Have Com pleted Classification of Question na;res.


 E Following the receipt of a cornmu nication. from Provost Marshal Gen. eraI Crowder urging that all draft boards speed up the work of classify ing guestionnaires, Governor Holconb on Thursday requested every board in Connecticut to inform him by telep- hone telegraph if classification was complete.
 General Crowders letter to govern ors of states is dated February 18th, and says the time has elapsed that, upon careful computation, was set for the completion of the classification. General Crowder requests governors to report, March 1, the names of all |-district boards in their respective states in which the classification by local and district boards is complete, The general says it is the purpose of lis office to bulletinize the names of those boards which make the best showing, and he asks governors tc please urge upon all local and dis trict boards the necessity for complet- ing their classification with the great est expedition consistent with just and proper determination of the claim pending before them. No state has l yet reported it's work complete, and we are eagerly awaiting news from | the first state"
 Major John Buckley, executive secretary to the governor, has asked from ali the states local boards estimates as to the number needed of the bronze buttons provided bJ the government for all slocal boarj members who serve without pay. ! New regulations for the guidance of medical advisory boards in maS. 1 ing physical examinations have beer received. They do not greatly diffel I from the recently promulgated regu-
 ations for local board physicians T( date medical advisory boards have fol lowed the latter regulations.
 The war department announce: that regulations specifically definin: the. term special and limited mill | tary service" are soon to be issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
SHORE LINE TO INCREASE SERVICE SATURDAY.
Best Schedule Run Since Goal Short.
 age Hit Norwich.

On Saturday the Shore Line Electric company will put into effect for that day only an increased schedule and if the coal supply of the company is maintained this schedule will be run every Saturday. The schedule is the best that has been run since Norwich was struck by the coal shortage and should be appreciated by the patrons of the road. Tho increased schedule is as follows:
 Norwich and New London-5. 6.15, 6.4 ,e7.15, 7.45. 8.15, 8.45 a. m, and then hourly until 1.45 D. m, and then half hourly until 7.45 D. m. After. 745 p. m. trolleys will be run hourly until 10.45 D. m
 Norwich and Willimantic-The Nor witch and Willimantic trolIeys will leave Franklin square on the quarter of the hour throughout the day, for Willin1antic and from Willimantic to Norwich hourly, 25 minutes past each hour.
 Norwich and Taftville - Trolleys from Franklin square to Taftville will leave the square quarter before the hour until 1.45 p. m, after which they will run half hourly until 9.4a D. m. The last car for Taftville will be at 10.45 D. m. this car running only as far as Baltic.
 Yantic inLe-The Yantic line will receive half hourly service through out the day, the cars leaving Franklin square at quarter before and quarter after the hour.
 Falls Line-The Falls line will be run as follows-7, 7.30. g, S.30, 11.30, 12 m. 12.3e. 1. 1.S0. 4.30, 5. 5.30. 6, 6.30, ! and 7.se D. m.
 GreeneVille and West Side = Half 4ha a1f Laurel Hill and Boswell Avenue Half hourly throughout the day. Norwich and Central Viilage-6.45. 7.45 a. m.. then every two hours until 3.45 p. m, then hourly until 745 p.
 m. 9.45 D. m. being last car, Westerly Line Hourly throughout the day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
Gas Masks and Steel Helmets.


 The following letter has been re- ceived by Herman Pukallus of 4s0 West Main street, from his brother Henry Pukallus, 181st U. S. Engineers 4. B. F., in France:
 Thursday, Jan. 31, 1918.
 Dear Herman: received your letter Jan. 19 and was glad to hear from you and that you enjoyed Christmas enjoyed Christmas as well as could be expected in the army. We had turkey and ali the fxings as well as nuts. The surroundings were not so pleasant as back home, but must tell you we have some pretty good times even though in the army. There is very fine lot of boys in this regiment and wouldn't like to be anywhere else than where am. We have left the last town where wrote. you from and tare about to join edr division to take our place as engineers of the same l We have everything. Two gas masks and steel helmets. It shows that il the near future we will make use o. them. I have been trying to find Free Rent for the last few weeks, He i. somewhere around here and befors 1 long I win find him. We know ollJ about the nearest towns and wha troops are there. We are only allowed l to go . short distance from our camp. and 1t is very hard to find anyone. would very much like to see him, Gu, regiment is together again for tn. first time in three months. The com panies are in barracks and headquar' I ters is in an old chateau that has 17s. on the cornerstone. We are in a yer. small town The smallest yet, bu there are large ones only a short dis good word for the I. M. 6. A. again We have some very large ones here They certainly do more for us thai you folks can realize. There is one i, the next town, twenty five minttel lwaik frvmshere. that will hold abou
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
VaudeviIIe and Moyina Picture.

|
 It is a bill of exceptional meri. which the Davis theatre management has secured f . the sast three days of the week. The large sized audiences were well pleased with both the vau- deville and moving pictures as could be seen from the unstinted applause showered on each number of the pro granme. John and Winnie Hennings have the big time attraction There is a comedy skit worthy of more thar passing notice. It is entitled ''The Kill Kare Kouple," and they certainly Killed Kare" in royal style.
 Newell and Most have a comedy singing and dancing act that brought down the house. The McMahon Sis. ters present a. beautiful harmony singing act and got big hand fo, their efforts. The Honeymoon Is the name of the feature pf1otepiay, a six part comedy. starring Constance Tal. mage. To complete the show there is a current ehents picture with all ths latest war news.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
OBITUARY
Mra. Dennis Henson.


 The death of Emeline Golf, widow of 50 Fountain street, Thursday after noon. Mrs. Henson had been an in- valid for nearly five years and was tenderly cared for by her granddaugh- ter, Miss Olive Pauline Geer with whom she lived
 Mrs. Henson was born in Baltimore, the daughter of Mrs. Eliza Golf, and for the past fifty years has made her home in this city where she is well known. For thirty six years she has lived in the house where she died. She was devoted member of the A. M. E. Zion church and a regular attend ant up to the time of her illness.
 She leaves two sons, Amasa of Chi eago and Schuyler of Springfield Mass, She also leaves one granddaughter, Miss Olive Pauline Geer.
 Mrs. Henson was of kindly and loving disposition and a firm believer 1 in God and it was this faith that kept | her cheery and enabled hir to bear her suffering patiently. She made a large number of friends in this city who will be grieved to learn of her death.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Dunbar. i Mrs. Sarah Anna Dunbar, widow of the late Winthrop w Dunbar, who was prominent spring manufacturer of Bristol, died Wednesday, at her home, following a short illness She was born in Jewett City TT years ago | the daughter of Almira Button Vince Ter. She has lived in Bristol practic- ally all her life. She leaves one son i Charles E. Dunbar, secretary and treasurer of the Dunbar Brothers com pany. and on daughter, Mrs. Carlos | '. Mason. both of Bristol.
 John WiIderman. John Wilderman of Holland died al the Hartford hospital Thursday of cancer. He was farmer, 66 years old and unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
Not soIex For the Farmer.

I. G. Davis. state leader of county agents, has emphatically denied. that the county farm bureau is an organ ization which exists solely for the ben eft of the farmer. He pointed out lthat the entire production and con- servation programme for the state has Saen placed in the hands of the coun- ty farm bureaus by the Council of De- fense and the U. s. Food Administra- ton and that breakdown on the part of the farm bureaus would mean a breakdown in the state and the nation al food programme in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
PERSONALS

William J. Lindeuan has returned to Woodstock from a visit in Uncas- vile.
 An Eastford man, George Fox, is sonic home in Wallingford.
 Supply Sergeant R. 0. Fletcher. of Fort Fl. c. Wright, is st his home on Lincoln avenue on a short furlough.
 Miss Lillian Rogers and her brother, Clifford Rogers, of Saybrook, have been guests of relatives in Norwich.
 Archie Daley of Deep River. for a number of years employed by Pratt, Read & Co. as carpenter and wheel wright, will come to Norwich today (Fridayl to work. His mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Daley, will accompany him to remain for a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
SENATOR M'LAEN OPPOSES
 THE WoMAN,s BALLOT.
Says Those Who Have Received Vote
 Often Regret Privilege.

 In letter addressed to Edward P. Clarke superintendent of the state free employment bureau, United States Senator George P. Mclean states with out equivocation his attitude on the suffrage question. He is frankly in opposition to the federal amendment extending the franchise to women but admits he Is open to conversion. The letter to MT. Clarke was in reply to a request from the latter that the senator should support the amend ment. MT. Clarke turned it over to
 Mrs. Annie G. Porritt, press secretary of the Connecticut branch of the na- tional woman's party, and she has un- dertaken to rebut the senator's state- uentS.
 Senator Mclean declares that wom
 en who have received the vote often
 regret the privileeg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
LONDON MAN TO
 LECTURE IN STATE
Edward Brown to Tell of Many Phas-
 es of the War.

How man feels when he looks from
 his office window and sees aeroplanes
 dropping bombs on his home city What it means to be blockaded when
 the success of that blockade means starvation. What the food situation in England really is and how It has met some of it's food problems These and many other phases of the war will be brought home very clearly by Ed
 ward Brown of London, England, who has been secured for eight iect1res in this state through the joint efforts of the Poultry Department of the Com mittee of Food Supply, Connecticut State Council of Defense and the Con-
 necticut Agricultural college.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
Two Are Approved By Commissioner
 For Filing in Superior Court.

The following compensation agree
 ments have been approved by Com
 pensation Commissioner J. J. Dona- hue: The J. N. Lapointe Co, New Lon don, employer, and M. O'HTara, Gro ton, enploye. s11.45 for 45 1-S weeks for, the loss of two thirds of first and second fingers.
 Taftville, employe fracture of right foot. They have been filed in the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
Hone Fror Horavr,no,

On February 1T, Bennie SmithIine ot Palmertown and Miss Minnie Cohen ot New York city were united in mar. riage. at the brides home in New York After. short honeymoon trip Mir. ant Mrs. Snlithline arrived in Palmer. town where Mfr Smithline is in busi. ness, and the bride found a nicely fur. nished apartment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
ARRESTED FOR ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT
Stanley obareze Said to Have Made ScurriIous Remarks in Saloon.

Stanley Obareze, an Austrian, was arrested late Thursday night by the local police on complaint that he had made scurrilous remarks concerning Ithe United States government and the United States army He is charged on the police blotter with breach of the peace.
 The scurrilous remarks are said to have been made in a West Side sa- loon. A report was made to the DO lice who set out to hunt for the of fender and he was found in Greene vile. Obareze was drafted by the To-
 cal board and sent to Camp Devens
 some time ago. He was discharged
 from the army because he was con-
 sidered an alien enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
roEnlaras Camp pevsns.

That Camp Devens is to be one of the biggest training and concentration camps in the country was revealed on Thursday when it was learned that it is to be enlarged to such an extent It is known that arrangements have been made for the housing and feeding of at least 3,000 worlm1en to build ad- ditional barracks and to lay out the extension.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
charaed With Lareanx.

Sidney Parker, 2s years old wanted by the police of Worcester, Mass, for the lareency of s7o9 was apprehended in New London Wednesday night by Patrolman Samuel HiciS, who had beer assigned to the case when information had been received at headquarters that Parker was supposed to have come to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
To Resume BibIe clsssas..

The Bible classes will be resumed at the r. M. c. A. tonight. F. L. Newton's Academy Boys class and J. H. Ely's Junior class being held at 5.s0 and Walter Blocks Junior class at s.S0 di- rectly after the supper. A large num- Der are expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
Mere Records Fer Supply company.

More Records Fer Supply Company.
 On Thursday three more gifts of photograph records were made by To- cal people to the Supply Company at Fort H. G. right. The gifts which were made through The Bulletin came from Mrs. Plaut. eliI street, A. ", The donor of the third packags na- glected to w1ite his name on the pack age. He wrote merely his address
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
ThrIft st.mps Exempt from Taxatio

In order to clear up misunderstood : ings which have been in evidence in various parts of Connecticut in regard to the taxation of war savings eertifi- cates, the state directors office has is- sued the following statement: "The stamps are exempt, both as to prinei- pal and interest, from all taxation, except estate or inheritance taxes
 graduated additional income taxes and excess profits and war profits taxes "
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

You must not believe that drugs and salves will stop fa,c:al blemishes. The cause is impure blood filled with all manner of refuse matter.
 Suarr's Calcium Waters cleanse and clear the blood. driving out all Soisons and impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood is clean.
 No matter how bad yumr coSErscx- ion IS. Stuart's Calcium Waters will work wonders with t. You csn get these httle wonde--workers at your dr1Egist's for 50 cents a pacxags.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
MiIler's Case Goes Over,

The case of Philip Miller, emoioxed by the New Haven railroad as d spe- ciai agent. accused of assauiting Hen ry Askins, d brakeman employed by the same company, in the Union sta- tion in New London was continued un- til Saturday, by Judge Colt in the po- lice court Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
POLICE MADE 1ss
 ARRESTS IN FEBRUARY
Seventy of Those Arrested We're
 Charged With intoxieation.

During the month O. February the local police made a tttal Of l3s ar rests. Seventy of the prisoners were charged with infoxication. During the month 393 lodgers were given shell ter over night at the police station. Thirteen store doors were found oper and made secure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
IN THE CITY COURT
Three Men Went to Jail on Intoxica
 ton Charges.

In the city court on Thursday three men went to jail for intoxication and three paid their fines for the same of fense.
 Grenfel Lincoln was before the court charged with attempted rape and he was held for the higher court under bonds of $750 He was unable to secure bonds and went to jail to await his trial
 Ono citizen paid s2 for violation of the light law.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
Oh! the Charm
 Of Beauty
Let stuart's Calcium Waters Restore the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimples,
 5Iaekheads, Etc

Every one envies a beautiful skin, just as every one euvies a healthy person. Unsightly faces filled with. plmples. discolorations. blackhsads etc ars nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse the k'ocd and the facial blemishes dis apr TT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
CARL w. BROWN
Presented Handsome Gift-IIIuminated q Wrist Watch from Associates at Norwich Savings Society:

Carl W. Brown. whose resignation from the Norwich Savings society takes effect today, March 1st, was pre- scented Thursday by his associates in the bank a beautiful Elgin illuminated wrist watch.