davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-27
Help Win the War

By conserving gas you will release coal for the of Uncle
Sam We have gas furnace burner that is practical One
that is constructed 100 per cent efficiency lines 1t will
save from 2 40 in consumption of other gas
furnace burner matter whether your furnace built for
Hot Air Hot Water Steam Our for declaring that
this burner will 25% 4O is based actual test here
in Medina and the gas bills will show that the saving of
one where this burner installed in hot air furnace
and the furnace in the best of condition for the of
gas amounted in month to sevenyve cents 5c) more
than the entire of installing the War Time burner The
exact saving gas 46 16 per cent This party is large
gas and the cost of burner could not be expected
to be saved in so short time by small user.
Here sample of ordinary house where there eight
in the family three being moders the Medina foundry The
bill for gas used in heating and lighting the entire house. cook
ing good healthy eaters heating water in the range boiler for
the washing for eight people, and heating water for at least
baths per week. where plenty of hot water used
amounted for the month of January, 1918 and $125
for the month of February 1913 Do you remember how cold
it last wner Just look up your gas bills for these two
months and the comparison does warrant you in investing
$40 $50 in of Oaman's "War Time Furnace Burners
just forget about it. If does order at each burner
built to fit your particular and it going to be hard
get enough supply the demand wrench and five minutes
time all that needed change back to coal See at Roy
Oamans Store full line of Heaters and Ranges of all styles
for any fuel always hand will order thing special
you may want.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-27
A Mysterious Man

One night as / was going over to
the barn, saw something standing
by the side of the road, that looked
like man shaking his first at me.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-27
Spencer at Homer

Last Friday afternoon Spencer Hi
school boys went to Homer for game
of ball. 1t was the first game of the
school season, and, in the faces of all
our players, shown the determination
to win the game. This they did with
a final score of 6 to 1, and the follow
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-27

As the girls don't play baseball
they are anxiously awaiting the bas-
ket-ball season. Alice Hayes, 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

very impressive address was delivered by Chaplain Alexander of the subma- rine base, who held the close attention of the company, and it was very evil dent that the chaplain enjoys great popularity among the sailors. He chose his text from the scene of Jesus before Pilate and especially dwelt on the question What then shall I do with Jesus?" He said that this ques- ton was one that every individual must answer one way or the other, and that every one either yielded to Jesus or rejected him, and with in tense earnestness the speaker urged his hearers to accept Christ as Savior and Lord. After the address the ladies of the United Congregational church served a satisfying lunch and this touch
 of home was a fitting climax to the evenings program, and it was evident
 that the nearly two hours were just what the fellows wanted to round out the day. Announcement was made that the local would have "open house.
 on Christmas day for all the men in
 uniform, including all local men who are still in the service or who have been mustered out, that lunch would
 be served from to : o'clock, and that there would be a Christmas tree at 5 o'clock with appropriate exercises. The l ladies of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary and the different churches will arrange the tree and serve the lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
NOTICE RETAIL DRUGGISTS NO MORE vAPORUD DIRECT
 BUY II FROM YOUR JOBBER

sible for us to i'll these promptly, and instead of distributing our goods more quickly. they are really slowing up the process.
 We believe thai 15as can serve you better. n0w,, by grererting to our for gmer4 policy of shipping exclusively fthrough fhe jobber, and, effective i'm Fmediately ho- more drop shipments will be made.
 While we have put on a night shift and have, thereby, about doubled our production, we are still unable to fill our back orders and won't be able to give each jobber all the VapoRub he wants. Hence, it will be necessary for the jobBer to continue distribu-
 ting VapeRpb@ in small lots only. But we will be able to furnish each
 jobber at least twice the quantity Of VapoRuh that he purchased for the
 corresponding month last year, so there should >not be any difficulty in your getting your pro rata share. We feel that the public appreciates
 the service thatIthe retail and whole sale drug tradeg have rendered the country. in this. time Of stress. 9We wish to express to both branches of the trade our thanks for the kind CO.,
 operation extended US in our efforts to meet thiseemengency. fs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
ELEVEN COMPENSATION
 APARTMENTS ABE AppRON

The following eleven workmen's comrensst tion Agreements have been app< ed by Commissioner J. J. Don sOhUe.
 Charles ". Murdock, New Haven, employer, and John Salncn. Stoning- ton, employo. toe infected by nail, at rate Of Sf4.
 Fred T. Ley Co. Inc. Springfield. employer, ani Patrick Cox, & Thames street. Norwich employe. leg bruis- ed. at rate os s14: and Mike Guimer Waterbury. nose and arm injured, at rate of s14.
 Atwood Machine Co, Stonington employer. and Paul II. Sullivan, of Stonington, e7nploye, tendons in hand cut at rate of $7.51.
 Marlin Rockwell Co., Norwich, em ployer and Thomas J. Holt. 213 Laur- -el Hill avenu" employe, finger infect cd, al rate Of S10.39.
 New England Collapsible Tube Co. New London. employer, and May Will fams, ernpioye, abscess on breast, al rate of Ss.
 Standard Brass and Copper Tube Co. New London. employer. and Geo Eapwell. New London, employe, bf<1C poison in leg, ct rate of S14. . Groton Ircn Works, employer, ant zAngello Costa. confused wourd of sec. Iond finger, at rate of $1104; ant Daniel Sheehan, New London, em. lploye, at rate of S14.
 { Pequot Steam Laundry, New Lon don. employer. and Alice Steward New London, employe, burned lief hrT1, at rate of s.
 g New London Ship and Engine Co Ciroton employer. and Morris r. Bal com, enploye, burns on face and arms st rate of sl4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
ASK COURT TO MAKE
 HER MARRIAGE VOID

Agnes Perrin, alias Agnes Portuore Of this city. is asking the superior court to declare null and void her mar riage to Arthur G. Portmore of Coro- na, L. I.
 They were married on March 8, 1917, in this city and Portmore has since been tried ard convicted on the charge of biga5y in consequence. He was ~~iven q sentence of a year in jail which has been served
 The petitioner claims that on the date he married her he represented that he was an unmarried man, but in fact he was already mrried. He had married Mary Arnold at New York city on September II, 1901, and was still married to her when he welded the petitioner in this case which is returnable before the supe- rior court on the first Tuesday in January
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
MAYFLoWER DESCENDANTS
 IGNORED FOUNDERS DAY
The annuaI Iuncheon of the Society

The annual luncheon of the Society of Mayfiower Descendants was held at the Mohican hotel New London, at o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Covers were laid for 50 guests, including members and friends.
 The society is a state organization and has an enrolment of 250 members. Those of the society residing in New
 London originated the idea of holding an annual meeting or special gathering
 in celebration Of Forefathers' day. Dec.
 21, the anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims in 1920.
 Among the officers of the state .so- ciety present were Percy Coe Eggle-
 ston, captain. and B. P. Bishop, audi tor. Norwich.
 Following the luncheon. which took place in the Dutch room, an informa! reception was held in the hotel parlors i on the second floor. Mrs. Burgy, wife of Lieut.. W. c. Burgy of the U. S.
 navy. rendered several vocal solos with distinctive charm and sweetness. 1 Those attending from this city in l cludeds Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Mrs. Chan ming NJ. Huntington, Mrs. N. D. Rob- inson, Mrs. ]. F. Cassidy, Miss Eliza ! beth Avery, Mrs. B. F. Lewis and Mrs 1 William H. Fitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
5444.885 Under Compensation Protection

in a reasonable time from the return day, the court may Of its own motion affirm the award. This is further move on the part of the commissioners to checkmate appeals taken for the purposes Of delaying settlement CT narrowing g claimant. The commi6- sioners also recommend that under certain circumstances they "a permit ted to make awards pro forma," amounting in practice to a reservation Of a. case by the commissioner for the advice of the supreme court. This amendment, however, contains a pvo- visions to the effect that the superior court may itself act on the matter, if in it's opinion the principles of law involved in the decision are free from reasonable doubt.
 Two amendments to Section 1885 give the commissioners power to re- yoke or suspend the certificates of employers carrying their own risk, where they are di1atory in investigat- ing or adjusting claims, or in mak- ing payments. A way is also pointed out to the legislature, if it deems wise, for lessening what seems to many the harshness of limiting compensation to those cases where the injury can be specifically located at a given time and place, without opening the door
 by the use of the vague and made
 quately deiined term ''occupational diseases" In this connection the commissioners say that, should the l legislature deem such an amendment desirable, the following is suggested: If an injury arises out of and in
 the course of the employment, it shall be no bar to a claim for compensation | that it cannot be traced to a definite occurrence which can be located ir point of time and place, nor shall it ] be a defense that it is either in whole or in part, a disease"
 On the compensation commission
 now are George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill. First district; Dr. J. J. Donohue
 Norwich. Second district; George E
 Beers, Guilford, Third district; Ed. ward T. Buckingham, Bridgeport 1 Fourth district; and Fred NJ. Will
 Hams, New Milford, chairman, Fiftf l district
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
JUDGE WALLER HEARD
 MOTION LIST {

Judge Waller held motion list ses- sion of the court Of common pleas in New London at 3 o'clock Monday af- ternoon The following matters were disposed of:
 The cases of ". B. Thomas Trans fer Go. ys. Wennemer Construction Go. Judgment by default, as per sworn bill of particulars: Slappy vs. Slappy. hearing damages on default entered. Foley vs. Mcdonald. default for fail ure to plead; The Soltz Ce. vs. Bur nell, ct al., judgment on sworn bill of particulars: The Texas Co vs. Chauncey Brewster Rice, judgment as lD>r bill of particulars, were contin- ued.
 A motion of default for failure to plead in the case of Rutligno vs, An driOl3, ct al,. went off
 A motion to expunge was argued in the case of Thorpe vs Swanson, and the judge took the papers. One week. in which to file an an- swer or other pleadings, was allowed in the case of Flanders vs. Segar.
 Judgment on non suit was entered 1 in the case of Twomey vs Cini. Judgment of foreclosure for $944s4 i was granted in the case of Hall vs Ely, ct al. The property is located ir Hadlyme.
 Answer or other pleadings in two weeks were allowed in the case o1 1 Hanover vs. Perry and Brunner vs 1 Macy.
 The case of Smith vs Tzbitzke vii be tried in Norwich Saturday, Jan. 4 Attorney Frank L. McGuire argued a demurrer in the case of John Ishau ] Cbappell of Waterford. charged witt failure to obey order of a health off. cer. Mir Chappell is charged witl refusal to change the location of hi, cesspool on his property in Waterford on order of the health officer. Tn, demurrer is based on the ground tha the failure to obey the order was no a crime and that secondly the healti officer had not the power to give suci an order. Judge Waller took the pa pers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
BRINGS SUIT FOR
 DAMAGES OF S2.ooo

Nicholas ,Andrelli of New London has instituted suit against Gaspera Virga and his wife, Angelina Virga also of that city asking the court to set aside the transfer of property made by Virga to his wife. It is claimed that Virga transferred his house in Jefferson avenue to his wife last February to avoid the payment of debts. The plaintiff claims that virga owes him $1,000 and he asks $2,000 damages.
 The suit is said to be a sequel to a complaint made recently 10 the police by Virga that Andrelli had run away with his daughter. Mary, ard had stolen s200.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
sToNINGToN DOCTOR IN
 NEW LONDON COURT

On charge of operating an automo- bile while inSan intoxicated condition,
 pr. Dennis Edward Gaylord Taylor of
 Stonington was fined $50 and costs in
 the New London police court on Sat
 urday morning. The accused was rep
 resented by an attorney and claimed an appeal to the court of common pleas. The bond was placed at $50. Dr. Taylor was arrested at the New London ferry slip at o'clock Saturday morning. by Detective. John J. Cava- naugh, who said his attention was at tracted to the doctor because the latter persisted in blowing the horn Of his automobile and was ir1sistent that i the police officer should compel the 1 ferryboat to make a special trip and
 charge the bill to the town of StoninS- i ton i-,1r~s:fa-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M. C. 4. Z
 ESR MEN IN UNIFORM

The local Young Mems Christian Association will have .open house" for all the men of the U. $. service, in cluding all the local men who may or may not have kcen discharged. The ladies Of the "Y'' .Auxiliar wand of several of the churches have made arrangements for a Christmas tree at , o'clock and lunch will be served free from ? to ' o'clock There will be appropriate exercises in connection with the tree. and all are assured of a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
Effective Immediately. No
 More Direct Shipments Will
 Be Made Retailers. All Shipments Now Go to Jobbers for Redistribution.

 When the influenza epidemic struck the country and wiped out our ware
 house and jobbers' stocks almost over might, we were faced with the problem of distributing - to the stricken disfricts-in the quickest possible manner-our daily product of VapoRub. We solved this by offer ing to ship direct to the retailers in these influenza districts, by parcel post prepaid, quantities of not more than three dozen. VapoRub in any one shipment, and by shipping what was left from our daily production to our jobbers by express instead of freight.
 This was costly, but it solved the problem for the time being. Now. however, we find that these small shipments are constantly increasing we have received as many as 1906 in a single mail, It is becoming impos-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
Y. M. c. A. Get Toqether." 1"

2 Again large company of the men in uniform and several civilians gath ered at 5.S0 D. m. on Sunday afternoon at the "Y'' ''get together" and every body present evidently enjoyed the af- fair to the full. Orchestra music and popular songs and hymns and prayer
 made up the opening service, and a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
MISS HATTIE JEWETT WAS
 HONOR GUEST AT SuPPE

Monday evening, at the home of Miss Florence NJ. Ffskc, 4t Hobart avenue. six covers were laid for the teachers of the Jcwett business school, in honor of Miss Hattie L. Jewett, for many years the able principle of the school, who expects to leave Norwich for California in a few days. The favors were diminutive suit cases filled with bon bons, each bearing a tag on which was written the name of a guest and a Californian destin- ation. The color scheme was red and green in harmony with Christ mas week. After the repast, music and games were enjoyed. During the ev- ening. Miss Mary F. Mckay, in behalf of the teachers, presented Miss Jewett a writing set in leather folding case
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
SEEKS DIVORCE ON
 GROUNDS OF DESERTION

Claiming that she was deserted by him on June 15, 1915, Sara Silverman of Colchester. whose maiden name was Businwitz. seeks divorce from Harry SilverTnan of Brooklyn, \, Y. They were married on January 31st of the same year in which the wife says she was dascerted She asks the custody of a three year old sor,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

If many a so called great man should come hack to earth and glance over his own biography, undoubtedly it would surprise him more than any one else.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
Manchester-Manchester has proba

Manchester-Manchester has proba- bly, the youngest soldier in the world war. Albert Stevenson of Walker street is the boy, now a sergeant, and he has seen over years service in France, has been twice wounded and is now attached to the British mission sent to France to make peace terms. being picked because of his age. When but E years old he enlisted in the Canadian forces in Boston. That was in October. 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

BerTin.-George s. Sheldon, S4. who died recently at Berlin, was a Civil war veteran
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
 IN CHURCHES ARRANGE


 Christmas day services in the church will be carried out as follows:
 St. Patrick's Church.
 5.30 a. m. Mass Christmas Morning, organ, Bartlett Kyrie Gounod Gloria, Stewart Credo, F' ffsE Stewart Sanctus, Gounod Agnus Del Gounod
 O'Clock Mass-Junior Choir. Gloria, Arens Adeste Fidelis. 0 Holy Night, soprano solo, Adam
 Miss May Ansell. Sanctus, Arens Allegro Expressive, violin solo. Greig Miss Clementine Jordan. Postal Marche, Ca1kins 10.So Mass. Christmas Morning, Bartlett Organ and Orchestra. Kyrie, Guilmant Gloria, ,.s@ Willard Veni Creator, Brizzi 9dssss 95Sss: r4delss. N63s1io M573s6o Sanctus, .fTE Guilmant Agnus Dei, Willard 0 Salutaris Bree Tantum Ergo, Van Dussen Benediction will follow the mass and Lang's string orchestra will assist the choir.
 Sacred Heart Church, Norwich Town. First Mass at 7.30 a. m-Children's Choir. l Hymns
 Hark! What Mean Those Holy Voices. 1 Adeste FideIes.
 1 The Babe of Bethlehem. The Immaculate Conception. Lo! the King.
 March, Wettach
 High Mass at 3 a. m. Kyrie Eleison, Loesch l Gloria, Loesch 1 Credo, Loesch Adeste Fideles, offertory, Loesch Sanctus, Loesch Agnus Dei, Loesch Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament
 March, Silver Chimes. Wettach Soloists, Miss Mary Ryan and Will liam Lyons; Elizabeth A. Malone, or ganist-
 1 Trinity Episcopal Church. Christmas Prelude, J. H. Rogers Venite in 4 flat, Van Laer Festival Te Deum in A,
 Homer Bartlett | IL Solo anthem. Calm on the Listening Ear of Night.
 Mrs. Reuben Potter
 Kvrie, J. stainer Gloria Tibi, J. Stainer Offertory anthem, Sing, o Sing, This ! Blessed Morn. J. H. Rogers Sanctus, Dudley Buck Benedictus Qui venit, Dudley Buck l Communion Hymn, Dudley Buck , Gloria in Excelsis, Dudley Buck Festive March in A, Lawrence Err St. Andrews Church. 1 At St. Andrews church on Christ mas morning there will be a o'ciccf choral celebration of the holy com : munion, followed by a festival service ! l at 1915. The musical arrangement i. as follows:
 Holy Communion. Organ prelude | Processional Christians. Awake! 2 Kyrie Eleison, J. T. Fielt . Gloria Tibi, J. T. Fiel6 I Lans Tibi, J. T. FieIt Larsun Corda and sanctus,
 J. Camidg I Agnus Dei. A. F. NJ. Custanc Gloria in E1celsis, J. T. Fielt . Recessional, Sing, o Sing. Festival Service y 1 Processional, o Come, All Ye Faithful e Venite, Exultemus Domino, ". GrotcI e Te Deum, Laudamus, t E. Wheaton Read Jubilate Dec, E. Wheaton Read . Introit hymn, While Shepherds J Watched Their Flocks. n Anthem, Sing, 0 Heavens, E. A Clar Offertory.
 : Recessiona1. Angels fro mtrne Realm of Glory. II II Organ postlude.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

Benediction will follow the mass and Langs string orchestra will assist the choir. Sacred Heart Church, Norwich Town First Mass at 7.30 a. m.-Children's S
 Choir.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
w amt AG Rates and
information for
OK TaMomam-I ] Imes

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

THREE ROOM furnished modern apart
mcnt. 10 adults only. Call at +37 West
Eft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

WE ARE desirous OF securing the serv-
ices Of few more high class stoch
salesmen to work In Tennessee. Mis-
souri, Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota, on
the sale of stock Of producing, dividend
paying oil corporation Communicate
either by wire or letter with Midwest
Securities Corporation, SIS Commerce
BLDG Kansas City. Mo.