davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

from the silks that We utilize for COS
TUNES Of all styles Just now. In the
illustration, the skirt is finished with
belt at the natural waist-line, but
a great manly women find the slightly
lifted line becoming; it can be cut
high and arranged over webbing il
preferred. The closing is made be-
meath a plat and is invisible. This
style skirt is especially suitable for
simple blouses.
I 0NG. sleeves and round necks
make one of the features of the
winter and great many gowns
for indoor occasions are made in that
way. This waist Zig. 81. can be
made either with q shirred chemisette
that is cut on the round line or with
a plain chemisette that is made high.
The revers that overlap the collar are
effective but not necessary, and, if a
palmer garment is wanted. the collar
only can be used as finish. The tucks
across the front give the suggestion
Of drapery that is so much liked. while
the long sleeves are laid in box plaits
at the wrists and are finished with
oddly shaped cuffs. The elbow sleeves
are simply gathered into bands. There
is a lining which is carefully fitted.
while the waist gives the fashionable
loose effect. Irish crochet. macreme
or point de Venice lace Is pretty for
trimming.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

A IL outa~ay effect, are smart for
~ the late winter and between
seasons wear. Goats are hn-
ished with rather big revers that allow
the most effective use of contrasting
material. This design (hg. I includes
a narrow collar that is novel and oddly
shaped cuffs. In the illustration, the
material is ratine with trimming Of
broadcioth and velvet; the combina-
ton is an excellent one. for each fabric
serves to enhance the beauty of the
other The same model will be found
excellent for the early spripg costume
that many women already are planning
and the useful suit to be worn on the
trip South. Ratine is a fashionable
material and a good one, but there are
numberless suitings that are appro-
pirate. Rough finished materials are
having sreat vogue for general wear;
broadcloth is always handsome and
makes a good choice for the suit to be
taken to a warmer climate. The
arrow button-hole effect is very fash
ionable now.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

illustration, it is made Of velvet and
is worn over a skirt of satin that is
plated by machine. The costume
is a very attractive one for afternoon
visits and makes a good suggestion
for between seasons wear. In place
OF the velvet, satin or silk could be
used with collar of contrasting ma
terial or contrasting color. In this
case, the collar and revers are made
OF broadcloth which is beautiful with
either velvet or satin. The coat can
be utilized for the entire costume as
well as for wear over a separate skirt
and would be pretty made from any
suiting material. or it could be made
of rough material trimmed with plain
or Of plain with rough to give a good
effect.
nLAITED skirts are among the
features for the winter. This
straight style Zig. Al. can be
utilized in many ways. 1t can be
made from charmeuse or from Il ht
weight serge and laid in inch vide
fat plaits and worn with coac as
illustrated Thin material accordion
plated is suitable for afternoon and
evening wear. The model can be left
plain or be trimmed. Il can be made
full length or be cut off and Joined
to deep yoke. which is closed at the
left of the frcnt: the overlapped edge
is straight orsscalloped Both the
high and the natural waistline are
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

THE skirt Zig. y that give,
panel effect is one of the very
newest and smartest; includes
sectional panels, the lower portions
are plated, allowing freedom Of move
ment. while the straight, narrow lines
are maintained. The combination of
ratine with broadcloth is admirable.
but the effect cap be varied greatly
when a contrasting material is chosen
for the panels. Both velvet and satin
are being used as trimming on cloth;
rough materials are combined with
plain and many heavy siIks are being
utilized for entire street costumes.
There are two main portions of the
skirt which are Tapped onto the panels
and the closing is made invisibly at
the left side. The finish can be made
at either the high or the natural waist
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

fine. This Is an excellent model to
keep in mind for finena
T'HE separate shirt-waist Is a
necessary garment. The one
shown in figure is especially
attractive. Just now great many
women are making shirt-waists
up in readiness for the coming sea-
son as well as for the present. There
is yoke across the back of this model
and the sleeves are cut in one with it,
while the fronts are full and joined to
the yoke. The sleeves are long and are
finished with deep cuffs. The frills are
much worn, are made of dotted muslin.
while the waist itself is made of hand
kerchief linen. If desired. the frills
can be omitted or be attached under
the box plaits. Another new and pretty
material is Isle crepe. 1t is soft and
becoming and is quite serviceable as
well.
THE skirt that is made with a
few plaits is new and smart.
This one (6g. y, is novel for
there are two plaits at the left of the
front and two at the right of the back.
while the reverse sides are plain.
The plaits give slender lines to the
figure and at the same time allow
graceful walking. This design is a.
desirable for linen and pique as for
wool suitinga and Is handsome made
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

Lathrop was member of the Cengre- gatienal church. She leaves one son, Clarence Lathrop, with whom she hV- ed, and several grandchildren.
 Grange Discusses Crops.
 At the Grange meeting in the Town hall Wednesday evening there were about forty in attendance. great deal of credit is due Brother George Smith and those who helped him in painting and repairing the hall. Mr. Smith has given of his time many hours. and the hall has been very much improved and will be enjoyed by all the patrons and the townspeople when ever they have the opportunity to use it. The lecturers hour was very in teresting. For general discussion, What is the most profitable crop to raise? was discussed by the following brothers ]. C. Young, potatoes; N. Stark, cabbage and rhubarb if you live near a city or village; some other, corn, and Brother Lanphere thought the most profitable was a good crop of boys. At the next meeting the grange is to be inspected by the deputy, l. D.. Crouch
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. Jabez G. Lathrop have are at MT. Lathrop's home on Bozrah street.
 Edward Congdon, who was badly injured in the mill Monday, is staying with his sister in Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
'CasCaretS Make
 You Feel Great
Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while
 you sleep.

Sick headache, biliousness dizzi- ness, coated tongue, foul .aste and foul breath-alWays trace them to torpid liver, decayed fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
 Poisonous natter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is Te-ahNorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue 1t causes con- gestion and that dull, threbbing, sick enug headache
 Salts, cathartic pills, oil and puTgs- tive waters force Passa geway for s day or two yes but they dent take the poisons out and have no effect upon the liver or stomach.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach remove the sour, undigested and fermentiHg food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the canstipated waste mat ter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels clean and regular for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
SOUTH LYME

Mrs. Arthur Miner and son, Frederic C.. have returned to their home here after a lengthy visit in New London.
 Mrs. Clara Metcalf of Mantle was a recent guest of Mrs Lucy W Chap man.
 r w. Channnan is making repairs on the Emma Watrous property, which adds greatly to it's appearance
 Miss Wilhelmina Douglass of New London is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. F R. Peck was in Black Hall this week
 Died at Guiford.
 Mrs. Annie Champion, whose death occ4rFed in CiuilfOrd, was born here the daughter of Seth Chadwick, and grandmother of Captain Seth Chad wick one of the captains for which Lyme WAS famous.
 Leslie Mathews of Lyme was the guest of E P stanhope Tuesday.
 Harry uersey has been passing q few days with his family here.
 The Kings Daughters had their meeting Wednesday,
 It is rumored that Arthur Miner vii! soon move to the Emma Watrous house in this place, the property now owned by F. w Chapman.
 Mrs. James F Smith of New London recently visited her parents, MT and Mrs. W C Slate
 E. r StaHhepe Is doing teamihg for Mir. Wiggand at Crescent Beach the past two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
UNCASVILLE

New Organ Heard at Methodist Church-May Basket Hung to Miss Landphere-surPrise Party-Missien to Open at St. Jehn's Church. The organ which las been recently installed in the Methodist Episcopal church was used for the first time at Sunday services.
 Miss Helen Kelley. a teacher at Palmer Memorial school spent the week end at her home in Derby.
 Mrs. D. D. Lyon and daughter, Miss Bertha Lyon. spent the week end with relatives in Westerly.
 Mrs. Norman c. Allen Mrs. Fred J. Hope and Miss EIoise F. Landphere were in Groton on Thursday attending the convention of the Sunday school association.
 Mrs Frederick A. Johnson is in New York
 The household goods of Clark Hum mell were moved to Norwich Thurs day.
 Gave Play at Ledyard.
 The members of Montville grange, P. of H.. who took part in the drama Valley Farm went to Ledyard last Thursday night and gave the play in the Congregational chapel Those who went from this place were ferried across the Thames and were met by a
  ride to the church.
 Received May Basket.
 The class of girls in Sunday school taught by Miss Eloise Landphere com bined with the boys class and gave Miss Landphere a surprise May bas- ket Saturday night. The basket was filled with the customary good things. The young folks were invited in and pleasant evening was spent About IT
 
 The members of Good Cheer Sun shine society were entertained at the home of Miss Minerva Comstock on Thursday afternoon An interesting programme had been arranged. Mrs. Colin $. Buell. gave an address on The Humorous Side of a Trip Abroad.
 Surprise Party.
 A birthday surprise party was given Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan at her home in Mohegan Saturday evening Among those attending were Mir. and Mrs Thomas Dolbear, MT. and Mrs John C. Nichols and George Rice.
 Tidied Up Lawn.
 Thursday evening members of the Christian Endeavor society and others front of the church a cleaning. After the work, refreshments were served The Woman's Missionary society of eastern Connecticut held it's yearly conference at the Baptist church on Wednesday.
 Killed Big Snake.
 George Allen. while out for a walk Sunday afternoon. killed a black snake measuring five feet.
 The EpWUrth league gave an enter tainment in the chapel Friday night the proceeds to be used to repair the church windows Albion Holmes of Hamburg was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Henry the week end.
 Mission to Open
 Commencing Sunday, May II, there will be mission services conducted in St. Johns Roman Catholic church Rev. Father Marbot of the Passionist Fathers will conduct the services. Miss Zella and Miss Nellie Brouillard of Pequot were guests this week of friends in Baltic
 John Carlton, Jr. of Pequet, who has been seriously ill. is able to be out.
 The graduating classes in the public schools in town started on work for graduating exercises
 Miss Stella Coen left this week to spend few weeks with friends in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
LAUREL GLEN
Reors of the Sunday School
 Personal Items.

MT. and Mrs. W. L. Main were in Ashaway Sunday.
 Calvin Snyder of North Stonington was in this place on business last Sat urday.
 Mrs Eliza Brown of Westerly was a visitor al MT. Marbles Sunday.
 Sunday School Reorganizes.
 The Sunday school was reorganized last Sunday with these officers: Super intendent Rufus Mallieu; assistant su- perintendent, Rev. Van Horn; secre- tary and treasurer, Charles Main; li- brarian, Paul Main.
 Mrs. Ernon Holdredge of Providence is visiting at the home of AttaWay Main.
 Nathan Main is making repairs on his residence.
 Horace Palmer and George Hill were in North Stonington Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and the formers mother were recent callers on Chase Hill at the home of George Bur dick.
 MT. Won Carlsberg has returned from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
LEBANON
Two Birthday Iebrations-Large At
 tendance in Grange Hall.


 A few neighbors and friends surpris- ed William Wetmore Tuesday evening" it being MT. WetmOFes 18th birthday Cake and ice cream were served, He also received a May basket.
 Birthday Dinner.
 Mir and Mrs. George Lyman enter tained at dinner Tuesday Mrs Nelson Taylor. Mir and Mrs Fred Taylor and two children, Ralph and Helen, and Miss Ruth Howard, it being Mrs. Nell son Faylor's 76th birthday.
 Many at Dance.
 There was a large attendance at the dance given in Grange hall Friday evening. Professor Congdon of Bozrah prompted. Lebanon orchestra furnish ed music. Ice cream was served. Peo- pie were present from Willimantic titchville and Bozrah.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Tucker of Bridgeport were Sunday guests of their parents MT and Mrs. Edgar Tucker. Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Moves of Fall River, Mass. were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs Prank K. Moves.
 MT. and Mrs. Hart and five children of Nebraska have moved into the John Coughlin house
 Mrs. Hattie Robinson and daughter, Sara. have returned. after spending 8 few days at Rocky Hill.
 Frank Perkins of Springfield, Mass. was the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Perkins. over Sunday.
 Mrs. E. A. Hoxie, Mrs. Hulda Peck, Mrs. Charles Geer and daughter, Myra, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clinton Goodwin
 Ira AbelI and two sons, Arthur and Edward of Bridgeport were calling on friends in town Wednesday,
 E A Hoxie was in Wilimantic Sun day and called on Elisha Waterman a patient in the private hospital.
 Mrs. Hollis Campbell is visiting her brother in Amherst. Mass.
 E. A. Hoxie was in Wlllimantic Sun day.
 Mrs F. L. Danielson was a caller in Norwich Wednesday.
 Auction st Williams Place.
 The auction at the home of the late Fred Williams was quite well attend ed The things sold brought a good sum.
 Mrs. Richard A. Turner's class re- eeption will be held at Grange hall Monday evening. May 12. Admission and dancing. 35c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

of } to 7 The local team put up a much faster game than the week pre- yiouS. Jarvis, the lecal pitcher being absent, the locals tried cut Ted Lar kin, and he made good, held4ng the visitors down to five hits and flaming five men, which is pretty geed play ing for a first game, and premises well for the future Three of the live hits came in row in the ninth. when he was told to ease up. and netted three runs, all made after Shea should have been out on strikes. the ball hitting him on the hand while in the act of striking, The locals batted cut eight singles and two tWo-baggers off the two lecal pitchers and were able to score almost at will and made a run away game of it. Score:
 P. and c. .....0 1 l -l5 Jewett City ... o 2 ? B
 Baltic will be the opponents of the " and G. Club on the local grounds this afternoon.
 Several from Voluntown attended the dance at Glasgo on Saturday even
 The Linn dog and pony show arrived here from TaftviIle Sunday afternoon and pitched it's tent on the lot opposite the Baptist church. A large number Of people visited the grounds during the day The company made three days stay and gave a pleasing entertain ment to large crowds each evening, leaving Thursday morning for Plain , field.
 John Page of Greeneville was a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs Louis Disco Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Mary Hevrin and Miss Wlnl- fred Moriarty spent the week end at their home in Willimantic
 Mrs George Brink of Ekonk spent the week end at the home of her par entS MT. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
 There will be deVOtions at St Thom- as church this Saturday, evening
 Mrs. AIvah Daigneau of Pine Hill is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs Charles Macomber.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Windham County
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Good Attendance At Social-Cone
 Family Moves To Bridgeport,

Good Attendance At Soclal-Cone
 Family Moves To Bridgeport,
 MT. and Mrs N. n. skinner have returned to their residence in this place.
 Frank Skinner has moved his family here from Boston and will be employ ed by Mir Witter.
 Miss Loran Dixon is visiting at Cyrus Potters.
 Enjoyable Social
 The social given last Friday eVen- ing by Mrs. Ozias Milligan was well attended The program furnished by MT. and Mrs. Collins of North Ashford was greatly enjoyed,
 MT. and Mrs. Cone were in town last week packing their household goods for removal to Bridgeport.
 Mrs Lyman Armstrong is in very feeble health She was visited Mon day by her son, Charles Armstrong.
 Everett Alillgan who has been em- Dloyed by his brother for several years in his store here, has gone to Southbridge to work.
 Glr and Mrs. Elmer liarWond of Southbrtdge were at l.. J. Leavt's Sunday.
 Leonard Healy has been home sick He returned tn his studies al Slorrs College Monday.
 Ar and Mrs. Wendall Witter were in Worcester Monday 05ietce ,tbed S,a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
NORTH STONTNCTON
RoIIcaIi and supper-Larqe Attendance Expected at onference-Forner Pastor Going to California.

The Congregational church held it's annual rollcan and fellowship supper ast Saturday afternoon.
 Rev. Lucian prurN, pastor emeritus. occupied the Third Baptist church pull pit last Sunday.
 Going to California. Rev. J. Howard Adams, who left aaFe last year to become pastor of the Baptist church in Rockville, has re- g s9gned and will become pastor of a church in California.
 Conference Tuesday. \ large attendance is expected on Trfsday at the annual meeting of the tngTegational churches of New Lon oon county to he held in this village,
 Planning for Fair. The grange meeting Friday evening as largely devoted te discussion of ans for the annual fair in Septem- ber.
 Floyd L. Main. who is teaching in >ifingwoTth, spent Sunday at his 19ple here.
 Frank Main of Ashaway. F. L. is ewing into the house of Leonard R. aEain.
 York Farm Sold Deacon Horace F. York has sold his LTm and moved to the house in this illage owned by William J. Richmond Westerly.
 Mir and Mrs. A. B. Maine of Nor ich were in town Sunday. Mir. and Mrs TeleafOr Stahle of 'roHidence are guests of Mrs Fannie Stone
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
PENDLETON HILL
Services at Parsonage While Church
 is Being Repaired.

Misses Winifred and Cecil Palmer of East Greenwich spent the week end with their mother Mrs. Mary Palmer. Miss Bertha Gallup is the guest of friends In Norwich.
 Miss Amy Gallup has returned after spending several weeks in Ekonk and Sterling.
 Mrs. Martin Chapman and daugh- ter Rilla. who have been spending two weeks in Poland. N. T.. returned home Sunday.
 The young people of this place hung a May basket at Mrs. Erwin Mills Sat urday evening.
 Services at Parsonage.
 Church services were held at the parsonage Sunday, as the church is being repaired.
 Mr and Mrs John Lewis and daugh- ter were Sunday callers here.
 MT and Mrs. R. B. Wheeler and children were at the Palmer home stead Sunday.
 George Palmer is assisting Andrew J. Bennett with his spring work.
 B. G. Palmer and daughter Amelia were in Westerly Tuesday.
 Mrs Harris Boardman and son Har- ris are in Montclair, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
LEONARD BRIDGE

Miss Annie Clifford was in Willi- mantle Friday.
 Miss Layinia Kneeland was at Chestnut Hill Friday
 Charles Geer of Norwich Town was visitor at Judge Albert Kneelands Tuesday.
 Mrs |, C.. Sehroedter has been i'll.
 Rev. WinsloW E. Stewart, a state missionary, preached at Exeter Sun day afternoon
 A number from this place attended the auction held at the late home of Frederick Williams at Kick Hill We'd nesday.
 Leo G. Cummings. student at Worcester, spent the week end at the home of his mother Mrs. Ida Cum mlngs.
 Miss Kettle Williams spent several days last week with Miss Flora Spaul- ding in Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
GRLSWOLD

Mir. and Mrs. S. c. Norman and son George spent last Saturday iD Baltic wi a Ar. and Airs. George Gee~.
 Gear-e E. Edmond of DayvilIe was in town Sunday.
 Miss Mabel Wilcox of Jewett City was the guest over Sunday of her aunt Mrs Jane Lester.
 Fred Salisbury has left the employ of W. F. Ejtgood and is working at house carpenteriHg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
BREWSTER'S NECK
State Hospital Team Wins Opening Game-Daniel Fowler at Summer Cottage.

A large number attended the base ball game last Saturday at the state hospital Although this was the first game of the season, the hospital team were the winners
 One of the New York lighters is dis charging cargo of yellow pine at the dock of H. F. DaWley.
 Daniel Fowler, who has been resid ing at Norwich Town the past winter, has moved back into his summer cot tage at the drawbridge.
 Miss Hope Wilcox of POquetanuck spent last Saturday with Miss Tillie Landry.
 Sunday with Miss Ruth Baldwin
 Mir and Mrs Ernest Partridge and Miss Laura Feine of Laurel Hill and Mir and Mrs. E. F. PendIeton of Church street, Norwich. spent Sunday with Mrs. George H. Partridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
MOHEGAN
Chimney Fire at Home of Mrs. FowIs

Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. E. E. Fowler were in Uncasville Tuesday.
 Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were in UncasVille Wednesday,.
 Mrs. E. E. Fowler and daughter Beatrice were in Uncasville Monday.
 Mir Leffingwell of Leffingwell at tended church in this place Sunday.
 Several from Quaker Hill attended church here Sunday.
 Mrs Lamoine of Norwich and Mrs. Dunn called on Mohegan friends Sun day.
 Mrs Griffin and daughter of Greton were guests of Mrs. Hunter over Sun day.
 Burrell H. Fielding of New London was here Sunday.
 Henry Dolbeare was in Norwich Sat urday
 The chimney fire Sunday morning at Mrs F'owler's home was soon put out and no damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
GLASGC
Reorganization of Sunday School
 Cutting Of Timber Forest,

J. T. Wilbur was recent visitor in Willima nttc.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar, Misses Anna and Irene Dugas took a recent trip by automobile to Attlebore and Hills Grove
 The timber on the Hawkins farm is being cut and.sawed by Williams saw mill
 Rev John Thompson was in Nor wich Monday and attended the Ep- worth League meeting in Trinity M. E. church where Mrs. Smith presided.
 Sunday School Reorganized.
 The Sunday school of the local church was reorganized Sunday, the officers of the preceding year were voted to remain the same. Ii. L. Bur ton R. II. Young, assistant, Eliza IL l3urdick, secretary and treasurer, Laura Yopng, urganist, Mabel Burdick, librarian.
 Mrs w. Dayou and Mrs t, Dayon were recent visitors in Norwich
 Ar and Mrs. f.. 4. Wilbur recently entertained Miss Mary Bicknel of Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

Katherine, of Providence were guesu of Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Douglass ovef the week end
 Miss Helen Pine and Mrs. John Wells spent Sunday with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Pine.
 William Sweet has been ill with severe cold.
 Mr and Mrs William Haywood were guests of J. w. Baker on Sunday