davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-14
ORGANIZING CLUBS
IN HOME ECONOMICS

The extension service OF the Ore
gon Agricultural college working
through the district home demon
stration agents desires 20 have or
ganiked IN every community possible
study clubs in home economics The
government, realizing the rosponsi
bilities which women are now helnv
called to carry, Is recognizing the
need of giving assistance In the per-
formanee OF household tasks
Home economies study clubs are
social as we'll Ms instructive In ma
ture, and any existing women's or
SANITATION may make use OF the sug-
gested program for this year, \
definite plan Of study Is important
and valuable 10 the success OF any
Organization. Any club taking up
the home economies study club work
not only has definite and excellent
program TO follow. but at the same
time would be enabling the mem-
bers to receive training equivalent
TO a short course In n school OF home
economics.
+ n homemaklng and housekeeping
are to keep pace with the other pro-
fessions some intelligent study must
be given them. No subject compares
with housekeeping with its possibill-
ties for improving the human race.
Better homes, better schools and
better health will come only through
scientific study on the part OF the
woman In the home Housekeeping
could be made easier and more in
terestlng II modern sciences were
utilized In the home.
Many women's organizations In
the state are accepting the home
economics study club programs as a
basis for their work this year. ANY
existing organization such as Par
ent-Teacher associations. oranges.
farmers unions. or women's clubs
may enroll for this work. New COM
munity clubs In this county will be
formed by Miss Anne Mccormick
district home demonstration agent,
Bulletins dealing with home prob
lens and the best standard books on
home economics are available at
Miss McCormlck's Office In Medford
The programs and suggestions for
study club work will be sent out on
request,
Home economics includes all the
sciences that have relation to bet.
ter living condition and that make
for the most efncien, home life. Be
low are suggested topics for study
club work:
House furnishing and decoration
Correct combinations of foods. Food
values. Principles OF cookery. Bet.
ter babies. Food for the child. Diet
OF the expectant mother. House
sanitation. Study OF textiles and
care OF clothing. Methods OF clean.
ing. Lunches for school children
Household management Correct
table service. Household conyen'
fences.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-14
Nicely Caleulated.

Miss Sentiment Were you ever dis
appointed In love; Eligible widower
Two and n half times Miss Sentl
ment-Two aud u half tlmcsf Eligible
widower-- Yes. twice married aud once
rejected. ~ London telegraph
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-14
SMART TRovTEUR.

Saucy as possible Is this suit Of wine
solored br0adcloll 50 nattlly trimmed
with rows Of silk braid The ripping
eunic Is adorned with patches Of orlcn-
raj embroidery. matching that on tie
turbnn, while fitch cuffs and tippet ndd
smother element Of style to the coat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-14

Envelopes at the Courier.
A classified ad brings results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
WLLIMANIIC

Barrows, Arthur Taylor, A. R. Sharpe, F. Louis Hall, Arnold Bowen.
 Kenneth w. Hillhouse, captain; F. S. Hills. John Reilly. B. Frank Bugbee. Hiflhouse. J. P. Hillhouse, Harold F. Taylor, Otto B. Robinson.
 Pierre Laramee, captain; Frank P. Fenton. Joseph M, Berard, Arthur Racicot, Arthur Dubreuil, Napoleon Bacon. Aime J. Martineau, Hormisdas Dion, Edward Porteland, Wilfred Gag non.
 Jay NJ. Shepard, captain; James P. Bath. Herbert D. Pollard, Louis H. Arnold. John L. Leonard, IT,, Dwight w Jordan, Ellison Smith, James P. Mustard, Fred L.. Avery, George O. Strong.
 James H. Hurley. captain; W. c. Norris. F. M. Smith. Raymond L. Standish, Harold c. Lincoln, Arthur L. Clark, c. L. Crane, Frank M. Lin coin.
 Andrew Roux. captain; A. Durant. E. Jayet, A. Obernesser, E. Quay, J. Roux. Robert Rose W. B. Watrous, E. Morin, Emil Weyer.
 Thomas Murray, captain; James H. AspinwaH, w. K. Kingsley, Charles E. Clark. John Whitehead, William E. Moriarty, Francis Moriarty, William Bransfield. E. E. Ottenheimer, c. c. Chamberlain.
 Joseph NRvak, captain; Frank safin. STanISlauS C1eSla, George Baron. Frank Nycek, John Bielak, Joseph Urbanik Joseph Pitius. Jacob Wrzesien Michael Morytko.
 Kenneth E. MiIlett, captain: George Morin. C. E. Lovett. Walter Britland, George NJ. Follett, Charles w. Hill, Robert O. Branch, R. NJ. Carpenter, F. L. Alpaugh. NJ. w. Golden.
 Samuel Chesbro, captain; E. P. Chesbro, c. w. Hoxie Everett Robin son, James G. Robinson. w. Gaines, Dr. R. c. White. James F. Twomey, A. D. Spellman, l. W. Stark.
 Raymond A. Parker, captain; George $. Elliott, Henry T. Burr, Donald E. Crane, Lester H. Blish, Dr. c. F. Sim onds, Morton E. Snow, G. O. Cartier, L. A. Howard, John Boss.
 Jeremiah E. Sullivan. captain; John E. Brick. Robert B. Higgins. William H. Nichols. Prosper Vegiard. Paul Van dernnan, F. H. Sherman, J. B. Reardon W. F. Webber, F1orimond Normandin
 Robert H. Fenton, captain; Charles H. Caswer. H. c. Lathrop. E. E. Bass, Harrison F. Topliff, W. s. Johnstone L. C. Clifford, Jr., R. M. Bath Lyman \ Nichols, Henry Fryer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
RED CROSS RALLY
Characterised by Great Enthusiasm
 Pleasing Program Carried Out.

The patriotic rally in the interest of Red Cross work, held at FInns Opera House Tuesday evening was largely attended Rev John Staple ton of South Norwalk was unable to be present. it being necessary for him to attend a funeral. Frank J. Leav- ems, chairman of the Norwich Red Cross, took his place. speaking in a most interesting manner of the work and plans Rev. J. J. McCabe, chair man of the finance committee in the campaign, also made a stirring. plea for the cause.
 The two speakers held the closest attention of their hearers. and aroused much interest and enthusiasm. Mrs L. G. Buckingham sang with beau tifu1 expression, Roll Call of the Vet erans, by O. l.. Cotter. Fifty school children under the direction of Miss Hodgkinson sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic and the Star Span gled Banner in a most inspiring man ner.
 A. NJ. Brown was chairman of the meeting. Misses Alice A. Brown was the accompanist.
 The hall was decorated with the American flag and Red Cross flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20


 Members of the Jewett City com 1nittee on the Mohegan Trail celebra- tion Friday have sent cards to au- tomobile owners asking them to par ticipate in the parade. It is probable that there will be at least twenty on Main street at 10.30 Friday nacn- ing under the instruction of L. &I. Carpenter, who will act as marshal He will furnish tomahawks for the on the cars. Markers are to be placed from Lisbon bridge to Bishops Cross ing
 Past Grands Entertained.
 Dr. and Mrs. s. H. Holmes enter tained the Thames Past Grand asso- number being present. The outings are always very delightful Thosa present included two grand officers, Mrs. NJ; Raymond and Mrs. Hattie Mrs H. Parsons, Mrs. A. Eccleston. Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. E. Cullen, Mrs. B. Stewart, Mrs. K. Totty. Mrs. U. Firnin, Miss l.. Palmer, Mrs. E. Campbell Mrs. M. Pauiberg, Mrs. S. Potter Mrs M Worthington, Mrs. NJ. Hart, Mrs. F. Bowl1ie, Mrs A. Fer gerson, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. A. I,e velle, Mrs. s. Lewis. Mrs. C. Green, Mrs: B. Burrows, Miss M. Tinker, Mrs E. Finch. Mrs. NJ. Auburn, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. c. Wiley, J. Hart, F. Green Miss Ida Foster. Mrs. Sarah Jeffers, J. P. German, E. E. Worth ington and the district deputy grand master, Miss Mabel D. Kent.
 Graduated From N. F. A.
 Those from Griswold who were graduated from Norwich Free Acad- enly Tuesday were Agnes Brickley, Margery Leyden, Pearl Rock. Alice Gilbert. Mabel and Marian Frink, Flu dore LeClaire. Benjamin Gitteman and William Emerson. A large num- Iler from town attended the exercises Thread Go. Employees Took S3o6,85o
 Bonds.
 J. T. Wilbur, agent of the Ameri- can Thread Co. mills at G1asgo, has received the information from New York that the total amount of Lib erty bonds subscribed for by the American Thread Co employees at all branches amounted to S30S, $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
BALTIC
Red Cross Week Starts in With a Whirl-Events to Lead Up to Big FIag-Raisine Saturday.

The officers and members of the Baltic branch of the American Red Cross opened their campaign Tuesday morning and contributions were free ly given. A large Red Cross emblem has been placed between Jodoin's theatre and the Roderick block. The entire receipts taken in at Jodoin's theatre during Red Cross week will be given to the treasurer of the Bal tic Red Cross branch
 During the day officers of the branch dressed in the uniforms of Red Cross nurses visited the different families in town. soliciting donations home: The flag raising exercises will be held Saturday, June g.
 The committee has secured speak CTS, and the reception committee is making arrangements to accommodate guests. A band has been engaged and the patriotic programme is being com pleted. Invitations are being extend ed to out of town military companies and different societies, also to own CTS Of automobiles to participate in the parade. William Jones, manager Of the Atlantic & Pacific store, posted . notice Tuesday that 10-per cent. of the receipts taken in at this store on Tuesday would be donated to the To- cal Red Cross.
 A cordial invitation is being ex- tended military companies, members of societies and others residing in different cities and towns to attend the flag raising exercises and parti cipate in the parade June g
 Officers of the Baltic branch have pinced Red Cross contribution boxes in different business places here. An automobile carrying Red, Cross cm- DIems and signs announcing the ben eft programme at Jodoin's theatre, passed through the different villages in Sprague Tuesday afternoon.
 The members of various societies in town will hold special meetings this week to instruct their members as to the hour of assen1blage and their re- spective places in the line. It is eX- pected that a number of former resi- dents of Sprague will be in town to take part in the exercises. Arrange ments are being made to enter floats in the line representing Miss Column bia. The Spirit of Fl. and other pa triotic personages and events. Local merchants have contributed geES4- ously to the flag raising fund. These donations are in charge of George Morin of the Baltic Inn and William F. Rocheleau, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

was maid of honor, wearing fiowereu chiffon and blue satin. Carl TFelldel of Brooklyn, N. Y, was best man. Miss Hazel Bracket, a cousin of the bride, played the bridal chorus from Iohen- grin. Master Allen Bromlee was ring bearer. The brides gift to her maid of honor was a cameo ring. To the best man the bridegroom gave a gold knife.
 Mir and Mrs. Kolberg held a recep- tion on the lawn of the Hanson home, greeting relatives and friends. Among those present was Mrs. Gardner Hall, Miss Rose O. Hall, Mrs. Robert T. Jones, Col. and Mrs. W. H. Hall and daughter, Miss Doris, MT. and Mrs. Steele and family of New Haven. Se- Iectman and Mrs. William H. Bracket, MT and Mrs. Arthur Spicer, Miss Maggie Bromlee, William Bromlee, MT and Mrs. John Bromlee and others from New York, Hartford, Spring fed, Mass, New Haven, Meriden and Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The many gifts included a purse of money from the employees of the New England Telegraph and Telephone company, where MT. Kolberg is ern- pIoyed Mir. and Mrs. Kolberg left for a trip to, New York and Albany. On their return they will reside in Springfield Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
RED CROSS DEMONSTRATION.
Parade Precedes Big Meeting in Arr nory at Which Colonel BIgelow Sneaks=Teann Captains.

The Red Cross campaign in this city was given a splendid sendoff Tuesday evening by big parade and mass meeting in the state armory- Alter thinking the matter over, the executive committee decided that the town hall crowd that would come to the meeting and the state armory was decided upon as the place to hold the affair
 The evenings exercises commenced with a supper to the executive commit tee team captains and members in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at o-59 o'clock. At 7.30 the parade started from Lincoln square, going up Main street over Bridge street to Pleasant street and into the armory. The pa raders were given first choice of the seats. after which the hall was thrown open to the general public The vari- ous societies. corporations and stores were represented in the parade and many automobiles took part. Frank P Fenton acted as marshal, J. H. Hurley had charge of the automobile division while Capt. I. B. Paulhus had charge of the seating arrangements in the armoTy-
 the meeting and held the interest of his hearers throughout his address. The work of the Red Cross was ex pIained in very interesting manner.
 Following is a list of the teams that will canvass the city for the fund:
 William c. Dreschler. captain; George A. CRemingtoal Bartlett, J N. teau. George Shepaurn, Edwin F. Cross, George C. Moon, ". V. Bowen-A Fred Roy.
 I Deloraine Conant captain: Will liam Dainton, George Hanks. c. How ard Jones, Minot E. Fryer, Hudson
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Brief Mention,

Gordon Andrews of Providence is spending some time at the camp ground.
 John H. Barnes of Norwich will de- liver the memorial address at the ex- ercises of Eatchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, held Sunday afternoon.
 The Hilltop Hose company will ho,d a public auction to dispose of their belongings in anticipation of the com ing in of the paid department
 Miss Adles is at the Lenox House, Norwich, until Friday, with newest hair styles. Tel. 1267.-adv.
 At the regular meeting of Violet Re- bekah lodge, No. 57. held Tuesday evening several candidates were initi- ated- After the meeting refreshments were served.
 C. V. Shea of this city is a member of the graduating class of St. Bona venture college, Allegany, Pa Mr Shea will take up the study of r1edi- cine at the fall term of the school
 MT. and Mrs. L. s. Casey of this city are in New Haven, where they at tended the commence cement exercises of Yale university. Their son, Lawrence J. Casey, is a member of the graduat- ing class.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
MYSTIC
Donors to Shoe Fund fer Home Guard -Archie Park to Report at Fort Slo- cun-CeciI w. Riddles Killed in Battle,

The list of contributors to the shoe fund for the Mystic companies, Con necticut Home guard, follows: Rosie Velvet mill and Mystic Mfg. O., $50 each; Eli Giedhill and William Spicer $10 each; Charles Donath, w. L. Main, John F. Noles. Frank Hinckley, Cottrell Lumber Co, c. F. Gasken, Dr: 4: H. Meyers, E. F. Wilcox, Joseph Wall, E. A. Bliven. Foley Bros, E. r. New bury, B. L. Holmes, Arthur Robinson, Robinson Silk Go.
 C. P. Dufresne, F. E. Vincent, George W. Tingley, E. B. Seamans, George F. Emmons, Wheeler Drug store, James Cooper, E: E. Bucklin, E. H. Hewitt, Sf. Shea, Waterman Wilcox, Backus Tire Mart, Dr.. J. k. Buclxlyn, Dr. G. IS. B. Leonard Walter Lathrop, Mystic Dr. Congdon, Fred Denison, H. B. Lamb, o. 4. Wilcox, Clarence Noyes, Simon CurIeiyiz.
 Mystic Grain Co.,, L. F. Kinney. each s5.55, the price of pair of shoes; Stephen Palmer. Rowland Wilcox, Mrs. Albert Haley. H. B. Moves, Percy and Stowe, each s5; Peter Hammacher. $2; George Foley, H. J. Spencer. Rev. A. H. Withee, George E. Grinnell, Clinton Fitch. Amos Hewitt. M. J. Holland A. B. Merwin cash, Robert Machette, Charles BrowneH c. c. Potter, William Geisers.
 John Broder, Ebenezer Morgan. Mrs Samuel Brown, Dr. Rhodes Burrows, J.
 
 Conrad Kretzer, each. $1.
 Ordered to Fort SIoeun.
 Archie Parks orders to report call him to Fort Slocum instead of to New port. As he has enlisted for service in the cavalry branch of the regular army and not in the naval reserves as re- ported.
 Stephen J. Austin has gone to Watch Hill for the summer.
 
 Killed in Battle.
 Mrs. w S. Smith has received word that her brother, Cecil Wilson Riddles, has been killed in Europe. He was with the Canadian regiment and in the Winnipeg rifles. He was 39 years of age and had spent much time here in the village with his sister and her family.
 Memorial Mass.
 months mind mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Bridget Feeney was sung by Rev. M P. Hart at St. Patrick's church Tuesday morning at s o'clock.
 Personal and Social Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Hammond have left for a lengthy visit at Mrs. Hammond's home in New Jersey.
 Mrs Carrie Burdick and daughter, Mrs w. H. Burdick. have opened their summer home a Lords Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Moves and son, William Moves, are in Boston, where William Moves is taking exam nations for the Institute of Technol- ogy.
 Fred T. Lane has returned to Bos- ton after a visit with his brother, George C. Lane, and family at Willow Point
 Carroll Bliven and Albert Edwards spent Tuesday in Providence, making the trip by automobile.
 David Gallup of New York is a his summer home for a few days.
 Company A and Company D, Home guard, of Mystic have accepted an in- vitation. to participate in the parade to be held in New London July 4.
 Mrs Jennie J. Davis has returned from a visit in Washington. D. c.
 Miss Annie Crary of Hartford Is the guest of Mrs Frank Bindloss.
 Mrs. Martha Johnstone Is employed Kretzer's store
 Miss Ellen Boggennes of Rockville is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Prize Awards at Graduating Exercises -HousewiVes' Army Organized- KoIberg Hanson Marriage.

Miss Clara Hau had returned from Dana Hall.
 Miss Marguerite Carroll has gone to Montpelier, Vt, to visit her family.
 Mrs. Daniel Lee Royce, who has been in Stafford hospital for several weeks. is improving slowly.
 Injured by Fall.
 Arthur Devereaux. foreman in the bleach house of Gardner Hall, Jr., Co.,. had a bad fall Monday which will con- fine him to his home for two or three weeks.
 Graduating Exercises-Prize Awards
 The graduating exercises held in Memorial church Saturday evening, June 9th, were largely attended. The exercises opened with the Community orchestra led by Miss Sarah Deming, rendering Flag Salute and Star Span gled Banner Rev Charles Parker of fered prayer.
 The speaking contest by pupils from the nine districts was interesting. The judges, Charles D. Hine of Hartford, E. Ward Irland of Hartford and Mrs. I. Tilden JeWett of Holland, awarded the prizes as follows; First prize in history, s in gold. to Mary Borovicka: :: second, S2.50. to Mildred Mertle: first prize in speaking, s, Mary Borovicka: second. S2.50, Mary Harold; junior class. first prize in speaking. $5. Har- old CpApman; second. $2.5o, Frances Hall; first prize in sewing, S5, Emma Lowry; second, $2.50, Mary Borovicka.
 Prize for Teacher.
 Miss Maude Lynch, teacher of the Glass Factory school received the SIS prize for her school winning three of the prizes offered. history, speaking and sewing.
 The graduating class was addressed by State Secretary Charles D. Hine. The graduates were Mamie Hak. Agnes klecak, Mildred Mirtle, Rose Parizek, Ida Korner, Ernest Smith, Grace Cur ley, Alberta Latham, Holman Hall, Hazel Bracket and Isabelle Service.
 Housewives Army.
 Mrs. Robert T. Jones is organizing the housewives army for national de- fense through food conservation, CO., operating with federal departments and the National League for Woman 8 Service. Mrs. Jones holds the rank of colonel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Housewives Army
WEDDING.
koIberq-Hanson

Miss Georgina D. MundeI. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hans P. Hanson, was united in marriage Saturday at D. m. with Arthur Herman Kolberg, son of Mrs. Marie Koifoerg, of B Garden street, Springfield, Mass. Rev. Charles Parker off1ciated. The ceremony took place in the living room, the house being beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and lilies of the valley and ferns. The bride wore white satin combined with white georgette crepe. Her bou- quet was bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eva Tatro of Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Just What She Needed,

When women complain of weari- ness, loss of strength and vitality, backache, pains in sides and hips, dull headaches, dizziness, floating specks and similar ailments, they too often accept these troubles as their lot be- cause they are women. when the ail- ments, may be the results of disordered kidneys. Mrs. Mary. V. Bunker, Mil ton the Hudson, N. Y, writes: q am now on my second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. They seem to be just what I needed" Try them. Lee & Osgood Co.,.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Dress for Misses and small Women.

Dress for Misses and Small Women.
 This model has a collar in two out lines, if does not care for the broad effect. Inc narrow outline may be especially pleasing. The dress has a fitted body lining. to which the skirt Is gathered. The outer waist may be finished separately or tackled over ths lining. The sleeve is close fitting be- low the elbow and has a smart shaped cuff.
 The pattern is cut in three sizes. 1s IS and 20 years. It requires I-2 yards of 36-inch material for an 18-year slze The skirt measures about B. yards
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.