davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
A cRocHETED FAscINAToR

Dear Social Corner Editor and Sis- ters;--OnA of the hardest things each
 week for me Is to wait for the post
 man Saturday morning. When finally
 ing and read the Social Corner. The
 letters are. ali interesting andE often wish [ could see the Sisters who write and the brothers too.
 k I hope the following directions will
 be of use to some one:
 Crochstsd Faseinator- Make a chain the desired length of fascinator; turn make f oh. catching back into the top of the 4th q a; make. 3 more d c
 into the same stitch; make into the 4th chain. and repeat to the end iof row.
 |ss Make four more rows like above. Next RoWC Coz1mencing at the top of the 9th shell repeat the shells until 1 within shel6 from the end. s Now aropr shell on every row until there are but 9 shells on the row. las. BBrder-M Make shell of 3 q and 4 iEpfcnts ali around. e.~-s t croehessd Bridge Jacket Chain s4 E t@make 1 treble in the 1st chain, l lin the next I in the next, in the next Skip oh, and repeat fro :, making Iclusters or tr in each clustt- across the chain. Turn, chs B., and fasten
 ,between each. cluster with a single IL&pClEAe Ikk$k1EAg 1ECHk z Zen AGE0GS L0E ] ] how. These 2 rows form the pattern I Make 22 rows of trebles for the back H-Mfdenina both sides on the 9th, I1th I 16th and 2Ist row. (The widening is l mode by putting, g tr in the first and Ilast space instead of 4o This makes an extra cluster. Continue. front fof .f6 clusters. Widen each side-Eon the ] 9th row. Csntinue in this manner for J1a rows. Make the other sideg the Same. With color work all areii1d the jacket with the ch and c between each. cluster. One row of trebles a1
 white all around jacket and widen each corner. twice, that is at the side fafld bottom of jacket by putting 6 .tl iH each space Next row of color oi 'Eeh and C, | row of white tr, 1 row For color of eh and c, row of white 7tf+last row 2 single crochet in ever, fl stitch Of color.
 Lace under arm with ribons, 3 l.: Ey&rtis Of ribbon.
 ifR With best wished,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
sEMNIE,s KNOCK AT THE FRoN1
 DOOR. s

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner
 l am writing with you again this week and bring my broom along to sweep away some of the mud that has been thrown at my front door.
 If the old saying be true many men of many Mtnds", it certainly Is evi- dent, there Is, likewise the same com ditions among women. All that said tn regard to front door impressions do not refard but Tn defense of that subject win say have been rnissiti- : dersteod. or my ideas exaG&erMted.
 If was guilty of calling on a friend or stranger, just to observe conditions of the household and critfcise, 1t would not haTr1aenize with other sentiments that have written. The leading thought that I wished to present was, that the appearauce of the front door was very sug&estve. as to Conditions on the inside. though we do not all ways fnd it so. < ,r e.zs.ss.4 ;
 People passing by in team oratroi- ley, often make reEnarat& of the untidy appearance they See,f ats a glance around a front door. If -eW0u3da geeM as though any woman, with lift1< pride, would try and take time to keef the front part of her irossss cieah some few days of the week. st least
 fully realize we cannot atMayg d, as we would like to, owing to illness the care of young children, Of which have had my experiences and my sym. pafhy goes ont to alr who are over. taxed with more than one pair o hands can do where work aA drudsery. and. for one am wiling < roll lip my sleeves and help a tlrsy burdened sister woman and nsyysel would huri a. stone at her front do1r
 On the other hand there afe man, housekeepers, who have srilaik q and ample time. but J4ck simple pride and It is at their door I would fap
 If the other sister writers and read CTS do not agree Mith me, regarding the front door impressions, why that up to you. z
 Pm inclined to think Ro Peep vii shake hands with me on this topic and for one compliment her. for tn various uses she puts to old Stock ings. As a child I was brought up . be careful and not wastefni and tsd thf day, nothing goes into my rag abaz that is good for anything elae. sE <
 There are plenty of people WAd lfk to poke fun at others and Of th6fRiseE respect. while they, themselves neglec
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
MANchEsTER uNlTY.

lodge, No 6e2D, in Germania hall on Friday evening several brothers took degrees and several applications for nemb bership were received. After the business meeting was brought to a close, the whist tournament was con. tinted. Samaritan lodge of Baltic and H. H. Osgood lodge of Norwich met in the last game of the first series, and the score was 6 to 6. Samaritan lodge enters the semi final and will journey to Plainfield, where they will play against Rose lodge from Moosup next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Says Woman's Beauty
 Depends Upon Health
Heaffh ard Vigcr Neeessifata Regulation of Organs
 of Elinfin0fion

sltin foods and face, creams and powders cannot make woman peanr fifhl, because beauty Hes dAeper thar tilat--it depends on health. In most cases the basis of health and tho cause of sickness can be traced se the action of the bowels
 The headache. tho lassitude. the sai- tow al<in, and the lnsterless eyes are usually caused 1y constiEa ton. An ideal remedy for. Women, and one that ia especially suited to their delicate @ 9Eganasl&ps. & as. Aeana e,,,a aa r. aaloFen Z pound. pleasant to the taste and free from opiates and narcotic drugs oi every deecrfpt.on- Mrs. Gertrude Jer. dan. Sz2 North Liberty at. 1ndianapos ias, Ind, says: .AM 10 simply hsie hmwe never been nbte Co fnd anTthils tO ceaairaFe with Dr.: GAfdweFsa GygnF peps1n. sfArte6 uaing it Tor kh6s baby and now t Is my family standby n al cases whore laxative is needed
 DF. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin E sDlt in drug st3rcB for fifty cents boftfr; q trial bottle can be obtained. free oi
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
EASTERN STAR.

At the grand chapter meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star in New Haven on Friday those chosen for the elective and ap1ointive offices for next year were IS follows.
 Grand nlatron. Mrs. Jennie O. Marggraff Waterbury: grand patron, Frank H. Enc. Hartford; associate grand natran, Mrs. Mary Andrus Mix, West Haven; associate grand patron. Frank Chapins, Pine Meade Brand secretary. Mrs. Harriet l. Burwe1l Winsted:: grand treasurer Mrs. Ida A Fisk, Windsor; grand conductress Miss Ethel W. Latham, Noank; asso- ciate grand conductress. Ada A. Pa gan, DanburY: grand chaplain, Hat tie ". Stickle, Hewington Junction; grand marshal, Eleanor Eager, Water ford; grand organist, Fred L.. Fleet ham, Deep River grand Adah, M Louise Guiand, Bridgeport; grand Ruth. Myrtle A, Playfords Hartford grand Esther, Elizabeth Duff. Thom aston: grand Martha, Minnie P. Stew art, Waterbury: grand EIecta, Edith H Wilcox. Windsor; grand warden Emma T.. Kihbe New Haven; grand sentinel Paul Chatf1eld, Seymour
 The officers were installed at the evening session. A gold ring, set Witt epals was presented to the retiring grand mafren, Mrs. Fanny r. Gardner of Milford, by her, associate officers The next session win be held in Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
MOOSE.

The members of Norwich, Conn., lodge, No. $50, met at the Moose home Friday evening for their regular busi- ness session. Dictator Joseph A. George occupied the chair and important business matters were transacted.
 Much interest is being shown in the card tournament. A. N. Lamphere has played his full number of games 100 and his score Is 779. Eugene Busch has played S3 games and George Moies has played 80 games. Others who have played are Nelson Parker M. c. Sadusky, B. Wunderlich, A. E Andrews, P E. Busch. G. Hybal, Jr. Henry Jarvis. Henry Gebrath. H. Smith and S. DeRusher
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
opp FELLoNNa.

II The secena degree was worked at the meeting of Bncas lodge, No il on MonanF evening. Next week the third ldeKree uiH be worked
 E shetuelxet lodge No: ST, win have a class of candidates to initiate at their meeting next week. Only matters Of routine interest Weres transacted at the meeting in Oaa Fellows hall on Tues- day evening.
 There was good sixsd attendance at the. business meeting of Palmyra
 Encarnpment No. 3, in Odd Fellows hall Oh Thursday evening. Nothing but the regular order of routine business occupied the attention of those pres Snf.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
LADIES, AUXILIARY A. 0. H.

The regular business meeting of Ladies Auxiliary. Div. No. 54, was held in Eagles hall, Main street. Thursday evening wilh the president. Mrs. Julia Brock, in the chair. A communication from the Taftville division, No. 26. suggesting that the two divisions hold joint installation was received and read. The suggestion was favored by all present and the joint installation of the officers of the two divisions will take place in Buckingham Memorial on Sunday afternoon in connection with the second anniversary of Division No. 54. The general committee in charge of the arrangements comprises Mrs, Della Fenton, chairman. Mrs. Bellows and Mrs. Nellie Fitzgerald. State and county officers will be numbered among the guests. The meeting was attended by large number and much interest was shown in the business transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
nEeKEg pF eoeAAcNTAs.

! Beheqnonasii council Nc II, held their regular ndeetina on Monaag evep pinE in FeresEerA h4n 8fth q largo at tandance Mfs. xzorenta Clark the deputy of the coiinHii. from New Lon- don, fnFtalled tho e4tAear6, asaf6ted by Mrm. HM*kia Kinrla. ERa& Great Raea- honfas. The DfKleer& fql1p@: Rochhon- taa, Miss Aun& ADllnea Wenonaa, Ju1fA Nsrgaaolt E0WhAfan, Etephen lculvef keeper uf records, Mrs. Ida C1inord; coIlsctor Of WaxnpuTn. Mrs. Maria |. Buttsns keeper of wanpufn, Mrs. Nettte Klhnie; nneace cofl{mlzke Mrs Iaathrop. Mras HailAy: sick conn iniftee. Mrs I<3hnte. Mrs. Lathrop Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Button The reports Of the officers nsid tho lodge In pFQRRArQlas condition.
 Cake and cgffse were served after the business on. Fa@hruary I4, the Neo- shA club will hold a whist tn Fu1esters' :hali.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
kNleHTs OF pyTHlAs.

At tfla rneetirg of Gardner lodge, No A. in F,v:hian hall Friday evening the ofIi res's syss1e installed by D. D. G. C. William. J, Robertson, IT.. of Jeweti City. assisted by Grand Prelate Thatcher of Jewett City and A. A. Guile as grand master at arms.
 ' Tho nffice~s installed were as fol lows. Chancellor commander. s. w Armstrong; vice chancellor command CT. J.. H Barnes: prelate. w. T.. Metz ger; master cf work Thomas Buckley; keeper Of rocordz and seal. F. E. Bow. en; master of finance, 4. A Guile; master cxche9uer. F. c. Lillibridge; master at arms Harvey Muzzy; inside
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

Regent, Henry P. Beausoleil: vice regent, Axel Johnson; orator. Henry Clish; past regent, John Lerich; sec retary, J. J. Casey; collector, George s, Powers: treasurer, William ". Tan- ner: chaplain, James Roland; guide, George Gauchier: warden, Martin Wentzel; sentry, Joseph Enos; trus- tees, Archie Curry, Gordan Hathaway and Nathan Gilman.
 After the installation ceremony there was social hour and the members enjoyed one of MacDougalps famouu oyster chowders Cigars were passed around during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
HEPTAaoPHs.

At the last meeting of Norwich con- clave preparations for the installation of officers on Monday, Feb. 14th, were made. An entertainment committee of three was appointed by Archon Disco. They were Past Archon Joseph Foote, Ffnancier w D. Moran and Secretary J. F. Cochrane. Two candidates are slated for initiation on installation night. District Deputy Supreme Arr chon McKinnon of Hartford will lfl- stall and the archon of Meriden con- eiaye will be with him to assist. They are both enthusiastic members of the order, and every member of Norwich should hear them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
saby,s skin TreubIss.

Pimples- -eruptions - cczema quickly yield to the soothing and healing quaii- ties of Dr. Hobson,e EcEsraa Ointment. long standing. Dr. Hobson's Eezena Ointnaen. will remove every trace of the aiiment. Is will restore the skin to it's natural softnegs and purity. Don't let your child suffer-dcn't be sfnbaf- rasEed by having your chiid's face dis- figured with hlemishes or ugly scars. Use Dr. Hohson's Eczara Ointment, It's guaranteed. No cure no pay. t0c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOM
Jon, Inssassion u Bs Esa By A O. H Lsdiss Auxisss 0dd Fslowa st psetss Work Inatallations Have Kspt Lodes. sBuay in Pprt Week

dent, Edward Morin: vice president, Lewis A Andrews; secretary, '. D, Caron: trsasurer. P. H. Efhief; 1pAn- cial secretary, N. Lanoie; master ol ceremonies. Peter sabourin.
 The coxnnitfee apointe0 to take charge of tho entertainment and social end of the indEafs activities during tho year 1916 have elected kha following officers: President. Mrn. Georme R0h- erts; vice president Miss Tvonne Ha-
 The installAtion of the offlcera of the lodge which in previous yeAra hes been of a public nature was strictly private this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Wasted Her Breath.

Paul had taken oif his shoes and one still remained in the middle of the floor. Little Ruth cans running in and accidentally stepped on it "Oh, excuse me-" she exclaimed. and she turned and saw no one except an old shoe. Angry, she said: why, you aih't no one, and I wasted my -brsaz all for nothing"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
AMERICAN AERoPLANEs
 INFERIOR TO FOREIGN
Rear Admiral Griffin Says They Have
 Poorer Motors. '

Washington. Jan 2s.-American eeroplanes are inferior to foreign ma chimes because of poorer high speed motors. Rear Admiral Griffin, chief en- g;neer of the navy. todty told the house naval committee
 'In our present service" he said, I've have no high powered aeroplane mot ors that are entirely satisfactory"
 He added, however, that there were satisfactory moderate power aeroplane some new American high power motor engines and the navy was about to tes,
 There has not been the encourage meht for the aeroplane motor devel opr>>nt here that ehere has been abroad"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
-es'ls 77-. SOCIAL CORNER.
fcentinusd from psss FearsesssY

Adams. Her filneraiaat wiiIimantie on Friday aftsrnoon was attended bF q deieKafion of four Sisters oks Eociii Club, No i, of Wiiifhaifttc, who sent a cluster of pink and white carnation6
 She was a woman of sfndNHtraon6 habits, of good taste and skilled in tho use of her needle. and very devofAd to her aged father; who is atfH very Mtck In St Jeseph's hospital
 A SISTER. \
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor. Rev. Charles Smith, win conduct the services. Morning worship with sermon. Subject, A Problem Being Solved. Evening ser vice at ' o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
<<TKs0 Store Sa1isHos,' s,'

guard, John R. Fowler; outside guard. Chester Appfey; trustee for three years. Fred G. Thumm; representative to grand lodge for two years. A. A. Guile; alternate for two years, Thomas Ruclx1ev
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Urgent Deficiency Bill in Senate.

washington. Jan. 2s.-The first of the annual appropriations, the urgent de- ficiency bill. was reported to the sem ate to the senate today and will be considered tomorrow. An increase of $94e.000 was made by the finance com mfttse to the $12,500, 0e0 contained in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
sT JOHN sAprlsTE

s-. l.. T. Mpfin of BanieIson, first vice nresident Of the grand lodge, installed the officers of Lafayette council, No. POT Mt the councils meeting in Pores
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

the minister, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Sub ject, The Equipment for Life. Sunday school at noon. r. P. c. U- service at menf of the universalist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
oWla.n..

Only routine business matters were transacted at fhe meeting of Norwich
 Nest. Nc. 13ae. In 0wlss hall on Tues sdmy evening. The at4emdatce was iarge Ara eathusiassn was manifest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

Seventh Day Advsntists- Sabbatf school every Sabbath (Saturday) al 2 o'clock p. m, followed by Bible study. Services held in w. c. T. U hall, Bill block, Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At the Mount Calvary Bsptist 5hureh Rev. T. H. Dennis, pastor. will speak at both morning and evening service. Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At the Broadway Congregational morning and at the 5 o'clock service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Al tha cantrai aanti.t

At the Central Baptist church. the
 pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach in the morning. Subject, The Limit of Gods Aff1uence. Sum day school and City Bible class for men at noon The young peoples service will be omitted at 6.30 D. m and the evening service will be conducted by members of the B. T.. P. U. Special music bv large chorus of young people.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

The Holiness Mission holds meet ings morning, afternoon and evening at s7 Main street. Charles T. Potter superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At the Second Congregational church, morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children. Sunday school at noon. Evening service with sermon. The minister will preach at both ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Aoreed W4th b4ir,.

ssYour husband is looking so much better nowadays. Mrs. Nurich. Yea. it'a the new treatment. He's been try ing some immunity baths. Buffale
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
RoYAL ARcANuM.

At tha meeting or Thames eauneii, No. 1851, in Furesters' hall on Wad- nesday evening, Deputy Grand Regent William Bent Of Bridgeport. aaaiatad
 by. Deputy Grand Regent Curry ms grand guide. installed the olzioapa as
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

2 The International Bible Students
 association (Norwich class) holds ser vices in w. C. T. U. hall. Testimony
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

Salvation Army service at 4s Water street at 8 P. m. Week night services on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At the Federated church, Greeneville, Capt. c. H. Phillips of the Salvation Army will be the speaker. Morning subject. Code Lamp, a Light for the World. Evening subject, Arrested by One Whom They Sought to Take. s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
suNpAY sussEcra.

At the Christian 9eienes service in the morning In the Thayer building the subject will be Leve.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

to sweep in front of their own doors, or even brush around the back door.
 JENNtE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

Graceful contours. glazed leather, pss1eosS la ,obirsd % Sara The .aaees cues have little capes buttoned snug1y down and there are trim panniers at the hips. For motoring and walking this garment is incomparable for com fort and style.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At the Norwich Town Msthodist church Rev. B. P. Phreaner, pastor. will preach. His morning subject is christ's First Message. Evening, Se- cret Diseipfeship.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by the Lyceum at f o'clock, progfamme in charge of R. W. A. Smith, Putnam. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

More in Silence. A man who lives right, and is right, has more in his silence than another by his words.-Phillips Brooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At the TaftviIie Congregational church the preacher for the morning will be Rev John G. Dutton of West erly, R. l. In the evening the pastor of the church will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

; At the First Congregational church Sunday morning topic, The Reward ing God. Sunday evening, r. P. S C. E.. at ' o'clock, with address by Mrs. William M. Zumbro
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

morning topic, God is a spirit-spir- ituai Worship. Topic at vesper service, Encouragement for the Dark Day. Young Peoples service at [.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

NAt Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. W. Coleman will preach at the morning service upon The Ideal Church. Sermon by pastor at the evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 93.30 p. m.. morning prayer and sermon at the usual hour, and evening prayer and address in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Jennie Southworth of Fall River, Mass, entranced speaker and test medium. will lecture and give mes sages morning and evening.
 At Park Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
EnisconaI

At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at 9.30 a. nl., morning prayer and sermon by the rector at usual hour, Sunday. school at noon, evening prayer with presentation of choir medals and address at evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. D. George Riddle, pastor. preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Subjects, morning, Christ's Love Cleansing the church. Evening, Making Your Election Sure. Sunday school at noon. Prayer service at p. m.. led by Mrs. Florence Har- ris
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

N At the Church of the Good Shepherd, universaiist, Young Peoples day will
 be observed. The devotional services st the morning service will be conduct
 ed by four young people. Sermon by
The sun., 1916-08-20
. IrnmL Nn,a Of - Washington place. New York. and hs $50
vt HorLnwn, Reach, August =.

rfpht. irwin. IA lurc Tho liz from, with
r,, .hor, ,,. rtc., r,vl.,. and even
.il,a. az h,.,r las, v.,,,ut .r.u',..
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in ,n.ir vh,a q. ,L,. Li,. t,nut of VII
,nrts r,rL
go, ,h, ,,,,,,,, ,,.. "a. ,,b ,,s
tah,n h,n ioan n', a., ~n,'i,ct. ,nyc
,hn ,.,,,, ,ha h,,,n 49,, Lr",,oIa,
,nor ryo ho,,. =, ho,,..in,,
.,n", mo' '""S ''tI' J." up''ntnS
". T"H ,' '|,'n, o"''r.m-
"'S' ~" w. '""' ,'IH ,nu' ''',.N
:" 80 .,''l 'nu .Sn'nN 'q"'p.
u''' "'N'H " '"'N '"'-" NV s' "u'
n"m.mS'
Trey W"r" SI''" "nSH ana -" l'r as
|! h'". niH never u'"h ""' hShlOS
The sun., 1916-08-20
Reel Needed.

PA wandered over to the case where
the reels were displayed and turning to
m" volunteered, Now now about a reelo
The salesman showed us what he had
and Fal finally selected one holding sixty
yards,
Now. all YOU need" said, "is "A line.
some plugs ana a tackle box"
"A bait roll. mme more p,ugs. two or
threc rods. a rod cabinet and some more
nlugs.' continued Pal. that IL, II fol-
low I'm your footsteps"
Pa likes e. Kid mo at times on nv
me eYiravagance-ba bait casting tackle.
We'll, cut out the comedy and let's get
the line and the TEST Of " junk" I
answered. "Thc boss Is not paying me
20 ialc away the afternoon with YOU"
After the line question had been dong
drawn ont Pal selected n line OF nfteen
pnunl tess for some Of the larger Mugs
that he thought he must have and "A
somewhat smaller line, one Of twelve
wound test. for lighter plugs and pork
rind bnlts. AZ explained to him to get
Efficiency with n capital II" one must
! have - line to 1T the lure,
"Now, old ton, ! am In deep water when
it'comes to plugs; it's up to you. said
Mr., Ncnphy'r, what IL that you tried
to tell me Moons aeo about there being
only three classes 81, plueso"
')h, . yon moan underwater. SENT
underwater or wabbler% and surface
lures" ! replied. THAT'S all there are,
and In your case you can eat out the
underwater, hecausc, IL am not mis-
taken, you viii follow in the footsteps
Of other tyro fishermen and run afoul
0c not one tNt many back laShts, and II
! you use the underwater Hou viii not
only lose the plug but also Il lot that will
lac on your mind when said back lash
occurs. So stick to you wabhlers and
surface bats"