Midleton Conn Penny Press looks at subscription terms
Fragmented text indicates a local newspaper notice about subscription policies and delivery terms. It mentions the Penny Press in Middletown Connecticut and details about changing addresses and renewal instructions. The legible fragment focuses on notification procedures for subscribers and order specifications even as parts are unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penny Press
Eaeh
Benanl
Treet
Midletown
Conn
National News
United States
Weather report for New Haven area Jan fifteenth
Government weather notice reports colder conditions tonight and Thursday for New Haven and vicinity with fair spells and lower temperatures. Central observations show cloudy eastern districts with minimal precipitation while Atlantic coast runs above normal temps and Rockies to Mississippi below normal. Local readings include Hartford 36 cloudy and Nantucket 34 snow as New Haven records 36 cloudy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Penetra
Connecticut
Pacae
New England
Rocky Mountains
Atlantic
Mississippi River
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
Hartford
Jacksonville
Nantucket
New York
Norfolk
Portland
Louis
Washington
Mt Higby Weather Report for 24 Hours
Weather from the Mt. Higby i station for the last 24 hours ending at noon shows a maximum 39, minimum 30, and a mean of 34.5 degrees. At noon the temperature was 36, barometer 29.66, water height 26 feet, wind from the north and cloudy skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Higby
Rumors of Cabinet Shuffle and War News Sweep Period
Rumors point to more cabinet changes as political tides shift nationwide. A wave of prohibition and economic pressure shapes policy while war news notes U boat doubts, peace talks, and rising cost of living. Governors and commissions plan state reforms and new prison sites amid ongoing charter hearings.
Modern methods may move prisoners by airplane
The author argues that transporting prisoners by air would be as disruptive as a real state populace, suggesting that the location of a penal institution matters little if modern methods enable frequent relocation.
Curing Criminals: Moyer Proposes Hanging as Cure
The Chicago Tribune reports Dr. Harold N. Moyer argues that execution is the surest way to prevent murder, urging a scientific approach to crime. He cites animal slaughter in veterinary practice and wartime action as analogies, contending a dead criminal cannot harm society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Harold N. Moyer
Moyer
Europe
Dope Danger Threatens London as War Still Foments vice
The Detroit News reports that London faces a rising drug crisis born from war conditions. Cocaine, morphine, and opium are increasingly used under wartime stress and alcohol restrictions. The drug habit grows in British society, with many patients at a major London institute now victims of narcotic addiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
England
London
Polyglot
Thames Docks
Doctors See Doping as Fashion Not Vice in Times of War
Ernest English reports doctors largely describe doping as a fashionable habit tied to neurosis, not a normal vice, while the press exposes the public danger to counter the new cult with broader knowledge. The view suggests the artificial war product may fade with normal conditions returning, as professionals urge awareness to curb its spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest English
Prohibition Amendment Ratification Sparks Federal Power Debate
The New York World argues rapid state ratifications of the National Prohibition Amendment show a pattern of packed legislatures and centralized fanaticism. It warns that ratification by thirty six states could threaten constitutional protections and state sovereignty, labeling Article XVIII a step toward tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
California
United States
New Life on the Campus at Colleges After War
New Year brings rapid campus return to normal for colleges. Former students, freed from government service, come back to finish education as dormitories fill and matriculation surges. Some faculty may not return, having found new fields, while colleges lag in salary raises amid wartime deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Sun
Colleges rally amid rising costs and wartime opportunity
Despite mounting living costs, colleges express optimism and renewed vitality. They plan expanded usefulness and service as they enter a new epoch of growth, opportunity, and public benefit spurred by wartime demands. The piece reflects broader advances across campuses and a resilient national spirit.
Orchard profits rise as Oregon growers share 270000
Oregon's Associated Apple Growers have divided $270,000 in net profits on the 1918 crop. Skill in picking, sorting, and packing aided prosperity, while high prices boosted gains. Consumers in cities have been charged as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Oregon
Uric Acid Linked to Kidney Trouble Says Health Talk
Dr. Lee H. Smith explains that uric acid builds when kidneys fail to filter poisons, causing pains and rheumatic symptoms elsewhere. Anuric Tablets from Dr. Pierce dissolve uric acid, with dietary and lifestyle guidance available free, urging readers to start treatment promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Buffalo
N. Y
California Syrup of Figs Promises Gentle Child Rellief
An old advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a safe laxative for babies and children. It claims to ease constipation, soothe stomach aches, and restore health within hours, urging buyers to demand the genuine product by the California Fig Syrup Company and beware of counterfeits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
California Fig Syrup Company
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