davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

Clara Kimba1l Young in The Badge of Shame, IS the feature on the real double programme at the Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday.
 William Russell in Masked Heart, 2 gripping drama of love and intrigue, In which a strong man barely escapes the a1lurements of a vain and selfish woman is second feature on the big double programme. Shorty Hamilton completes the bill.
 Today-A1ice Brady in A Se1f-Made Widow, J. Warren Kerrigan in Mouth Organ Jack and a very funny comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

Viscount Fuente Donamaria, hIth- erto Spanish Minister to Venezuela, has been appointed Minister to Sde- den, and will be replaced by Senor Romero Dusmet, hitherto Minister to Colombia. Senor Mitjana, the present First Secretary at the Spanish Lega- ton in Constantinople, fig appointed Minister to Colombia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
NoTICE TO CREpITORs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Sf Norwich, on the goth day of Octo- Present-NELsoN J. AYLrNo, Judge. Estate of Ellen Geer. 1Ate of Nor wich. in said District. deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator with tine will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased 10 bring within six months from this date. by posting 2. notice to that effect. to- Eether with copy of this order. on said deceased last dwelt. and in the same town. and by publishing the same once In newspaper having a circula- ton in said District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLLNq Judge The above and foregoing is a true Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER,
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between Montville and Will limantic, black silk bag containing money and rosary beads. Finder will please leave at Bulletin Office. oct23d
 LOsT-Wrist watch. with the initials L. c. R., between Broad St. and 191 Washington St.. Sunday night. Return to Bulletin Office and receive reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
'I Should Worry
 Now About Corns!"

They Peel OH With ~0s&s-lt."
 Two corns are no worse than one. use "Gets-It," the ono real corn shrinker. corn-1oosensr, psel-it-r1ght- or oorn-romover. That's because two
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

The Argentine Legation in Lon9on has received g. telegram from the Minister for Foreign Affairs. stating that the President of the Republic has absolutely denied the declarations up- or international matters falsely attri- buted to him by a group of young men and published in La Nacion, of Euenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

NOTICE.-AH creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present undersigned at 13 North Pearl St AH bany, N. Y- within the time limited in ARTHUR H. GEER Administrator with the will annexed
 oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
AUDITORIUM

Clara Kimbali Young in The Badge of Shame and William Russell In Masked Heart, Features "Wednesday and Thursday on the Real Double Prosramme-Today, Alice Brady in A Self Made Widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
YANTIC

Local People Attend Springfield Fair- Hunters Get Five Coons in Two Niehts-Mrs. Charles Barber and Daughter Move to Fitchvflle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

On September 24 the Portuguese re- pulsed a raid with some loss to the enemy and very slight casualties to the defenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
THE FIRST BATTALION or DEATH

(The FirsH Battalion of Death, com posed of women particularly diEtin- guished itself at the battle of RigR-) All crimson is the DrwtnA's tide
 And crfmson is the sunset glow Upon the salty sedgeland wide, And crimsoned lying there beside. Still huddled forms of those who die With faces to the Zoe. Pale checked but burning eyed, thsy
 came
 Tn headlong charge aSroAs &hs GsI6. For from each heart unQusuched e Scared out the dross Chat nesh may
 claim.
 And left the soui untouched . frame
 To meet c fate revealed. Serene and sweet, those virgin g1a1n Lie there triumphant in e1eir lo9e- May Russia score each Ss8TRe& g6Ain To be wiped out ln blood again. And make that wfld waste fen @ Glns To those who bore her Src1a -Maurice Morris. in the New York
 Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
POETRY
THE GUNS OF F1.ANDUls.

Eooml Boomt Can't you sense it2 Can't you feel itf
 Cant you hear it2 ,Tis the drumming of the guns. Don't you hear it7 Can yeu bear it7
 Don't you fear it7 'Tis the thuddins of the guns, Patient. peeving. laughing, weeping, 4cheming, dreaming, waking. siesBihgi Youth and aget hlppant, saEsi Guilty, just; none but must Feel the hum come -.-r When our sons guns Give tongue and dun the Hun runs. Ahl the guns Cracki Whupi Did you speak usf Do you teach us en We're. the guns, the ElanderS Euna. Crashi Crumpl Do you ask us of our task. uS in our
 mask, You sit and moon. We'll fume a-l boom, Wen croon the tune of hsll-hOunds'
 doom. Point and barkl Recoil and hariEi On the mark Stim and stark Are the Huns sons When our gun tongues Dun doom upon the Hun runs.
 "A. W, E
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

Prince Treid~ich Leopold of Erus- sia's action against the Kaiser, as King of Prussia. the Count EulenburB, Prussian Minister of the Household, as a protest against restraint upon the Prince. came before the secret Court at Potsdam on Tuesday. It iB stated that tho decision of the Court will not be published.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
WANTED

WAIVED
 AGENTS wanted; $5 to q daily ssll- ing new fibre broomss every woman e.nt wm buy; vnSs :sng1s Rrso Sy p.5SSa goss F
 PRAOIIOAL NURSE. middle aged, American, will care for invalid or aged Dsoseans ossasa Add7ess J. w. Bulletin Office
 WANTND-woo1en spinners on John son & Bassett mules: excellent wages and good work on government yerp. AeSafzs eoSefs.e do Reliance 2.rn Co., Norwich
 W;AN;IHD-A qnsMeermaid. ,A4ggRly FmnaIEN and brakemen. 3195 Rsiyy Roni,nay care s1gRslii:aiHs gRaiiseis osssM out eesrd. in private home. 1nariIs. fl
 WANTND-Forem.a for :toek and 4.Isshsa. 4:Hsi Hdi E i.ssaea seasa es.ssS stamps. false teeth. antiaues or any. :s..t f::; s'e e. sf'&i :as'SS!.9E Etes WAE1sD@A .awysE,, ana fss~sn < M to Iansfsld Center. Tel. 5ls-ia. ootisd ssa. ea as aRa sttractivsiy s Sn located: 9a sne rS living condi- |. tions in beautiful section of New Eng; wage wage. h paid Wfli1. iearnins: eyerythins done to make attractive to those who %here aaf |. rewarded. Write at once to Employ Wsni Work. Psp S6 rss Genn oesi
 WANTnD-Lathe planer. milling ms driii hands. jones < Lamson operators, to machine tool work: permanent jobs; highest rates: we are operating an an sn0p to men Who there is strike on but we assure no 1a1SDis pany sprisssId ssh sane Msss, roc, octisd
 WANTED-Millwrig experienced in moving and installing heavy ma %sSs: sssad EssS sssa to to- .,ss Ses i1s. North ssonihzton. Conn. gtsa1 sIa1 1auSa4S WHS7DD sf the Ss5;seh sssI;s
 WANTED-Girls to spool cotton yarn. The Turner 6 stanton CoY 2s1
 WANTED =. Woman for general le%y fa %4.as as lisaa:z
 sALEsLADY wanted. B. ootthelf q Go. roct16d
 A MAN told me he walked one mile day sr e fseS c dn fhs # away Special lot of pipes. amber and rubber bits, good shapes, 7bc. at Fa- gan's Smoke Shop, Sailors and Soldiers Coaling Station. oct4d
 WANTED-The Lenox House is now open for business. oct2d
 WANTED-A first class experienced tinsmith. Apply George Despathy,
 WANTED-A competent cook. Ap- ply at the home of F. B. Ricketson. Taftville. aug21d
 wANTED-Second hand and antique furniture of al, kinds: get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner. 55 Franks lin St. Tel 717-3. may3d
 WANTEDeA horseshoer; one who can work on the floor. H. c. Lane.
 oct10d
 ANTED-All the dressed pork I cry. Tel. 1413, Norwich. oct6d
 W.ANTED-Fa1se teeth; we pay as high at $17.50 per set for old false teeth, no matter if broken; also gold crowns and bridge work. Mail to Her dan False Teeth Speciality. 25 Teunis St.. Albany. N Y.. and receive cash by return mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

Six Englishmen arrived at Rotter- dam from Ruhleben on Wednesday night-JAmes O'Connor, Thomas An derson. James Rowling, Joseph Gelin, George MLddlew ood, and J. Prunt. The sc'rce day 65 German men, wo- men, md children arrived here by a British convoy in exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in tho Town of Voluntown. Conn, are herebysnotif1ed to return to the Assess yem1ber next written or printed 1ist. p RFoperiy signed and sworn te. of all all on the first day of October. 1917. Those failing to make list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. ad- dttional, according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained of the As sessors or Town Clerk. The Assessors will meet Thursday. Nov. 1st, in Union Hall. from 10 a. m., to D. m.. for the purpose of accepting said lists. Dated at Voluntown. Conn. Oct. j9, 1917.
 CHARLES W. PRATT,
 CHARLES H. BARBER,
 ALBERT BROWN.
 Kit .- Assess,rs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

Poles residing in America, headed by VI. Paderewsky, have telegraphed to M. Lednitzky. president of the Llq- uidation Commission of the King dom of Poland, requesting himN tN as- tablish a Central Committee in S$t- Zerland, in conjunction with all Polish organizations and political exiles in Russia and abroad. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

The air raid upon Brindisi. on Sep tember 27, was renewed three times probably by tEree different squad rons." In a huge Austrian aeroplane brought down by gunfre, were found besides bottles Of brandy and wine, "a loaf made of some vile substance the nature of which could not be deter mined"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
JEWETT CITY

Splendid ehipment of Red Cross Word Goes to Headquarters-Ia- sasse-Perry Marriaoe-sum ef 500 Raised For Soldier eoys Through Efforts of Mra. St. John.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALD-Nicely marked English three month. old. s15: one spayed bitch. aS dS months old. ready to hunt. not gun Sny. beauty. $50: pedigrees. c. w. James south Windham. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

AGENTS wanted; s to $T daily sell- iny. new fibre brooms: every woman e.nt wa buy; ~nns samg1s so 6y p.5SS. post F
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

will care for invalid or aged person. Address J. w.. Bulletin ofdce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

FOR SALE-Gas stove. linoleum and some s aurniture:. lawn mower, window you want them. R, Grant. ' Nelson
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

FOR SALE+Chester White sow and nve seven Weeks' old pigs by Berkshire boar: John Hill. Norwich. Phone 9OS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

WANTDD-Woo1en spinners on John- son & Bassett mules: excellent wages and good work on governznent yerp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

H1 HEN was there ever a time
Il when the pretty girl did not
coax brass button souvenirs
y" from her soldier or sailor adj
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

end goa Visiting model. 1t has knee
breeches of blue and white silk jersey
and the dainty little dress, shirred
over cords 1t the waistline, is of blue
taffeta, with an epaulet yoke of the
striped jersey silk. The captivating
cap of silk is trimmed with rubber
rose.
Somebody Sure To Admire The Week
End Ncgligcc.
No alluring weekend negl.see is
born to blush unseen or waste its
sweetness on a maid. 1t will have
plenty of opportunity to show off its
allurement at breakfast hour when
women guests run about into each
others rooms. planning the days oc-
equations; or at the midnight gossip
hour when those same occupations
have to be talked over as bedtime
condolences. Not at all improbable
either that some masculine member
lof the weekend party may catch an
admiring glimpse of it. through an,
open door, or while it fits down the
hall to a telephone. Oh, indeed. !:
must be a very special sort OF negii-
tgee. this weekend one. and must by
| ALI means be included.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

~ NE woman has solved The prob
lem of eliminating waste in her
kitchen, and her method is so
~ good that it is worth passing on
Here it is-in her own words:
81 found demonstrating and arguing
with my maid did no good at all and
finally 1 hit upon this plan: Katie
I said, one morning, I am going to
make a bargain with you. If you will
cooperate with me- to keep food ex-
penses down, you shall share the prof.
it's. I am trying to run the table on
fourteen dollars a week.. that is all
can possibly afford-and a year ago
equally good food amounted to only
twelve dollars week. Now If we can
keep the food expenses under four
teen dollars weekly using up left
overs, trying out the fats, and SO on
you shall have half OF whatever is
saved. It may not be more than car
fare or the price of a movie each
week; and it may be considerably
more-all according to how much we
save"
"And did it work?' inquired the
other woman interestedly
Indeed it did! The first week,
the expenses ran over though not as
much as usual. 1 put nineteen cents
On the kitchen table and said: There.
Katie. is your share of the weeks
savings. That was because you used
up all the fat and did not have to
buy shortening and frying fat This
stimulated Katie to farther endeavors.
She became interested. Now the
waste is almost eliminated; everything
is used up and my books show a real
saving each week.
''And does Katie still share in the
saving?"
"Of course she does! And"-with
twinkle of the eye-.'she gets a lit
tie extra in the way of a tip-though
she does not know it is a tip-every
week. That twenty cents or quar-
ter every week is wonderful invest
ment for me. 1t makes probably
dollar or two difference on my week
~ bills"
This woman also tips her maid
when there is extra company.
Katie" $50 said. 81 shall never
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
GlUGR 1Io/or q a.
c511261z1z7eo Co17zzN9KlcV7.

tire to the bathhouse, every little
while, and repeat the cream and tall
cum treatment. You will sunburn
little, but the cream will prevent the
burn eating its way in, to cause dis
comfort and blistering later The
woman who values her complexion
uses this cream and talcum treatment
all summer, whenever she is going
sailing or motoring. or otherwise ex-
poets to face strong sunlight and
winds for several hours If a good
vanishing cream is used and the face
is lightly busted with talcum there
after, the safeguard to the complexion
should be quite unnoticeable.
But If sunburn does come-that
terrible baking sunburn that makes
the skin stiff and sore land glazed
with the promise of bIisters and peel
ing when the fiery burn has disap-
peared, first-aid treatment is neces-
sary. Sunburn should not be allowed
to wear off sin the course of nature,''
but should be cooled and healed by
soothing lotions. l beg of you,- do not
rub cold cream or any kind of grease
on fresh sunburn. You may be ad-
vised to do this. but it is the worst
thing possible and will only make the
suffering worse. One Of the best sun
burn lotions is the recipe Of an old
bathing master who for years had
charge of the beach at Asbury Park.
The formula is this: One part of al
cohol to three parts of witch hazel,
and the burned skin is to be kept
continuously wet with this lotion.
Witch-hazel is cooling and soothing;
alone, it would not accomplish much,
but the alcohol takes out the burn.
Alone, the alcohol would be unbear-
able on a burned surface, but the
witch-hazel so neutralizes it's strength
that one feels nothing but the cool
grateful lotion.
While you arc waiting for some
body to fetch the alcohol and witch
hazel mixture from a drugstore. ap-
ply first-aid in the way of cucumber
Juice to the burning hot complexion.
Slice a large cucumber in half length
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

sleeves, the rest of the space may be
given to sport toggery. If there must
be bathing suit and accessories. SO
much less space for golf, tennis and
boating clothes; but somehow or other
they must be tucked in-or ones
week end may be failure. An all
around sport costume like the excel
lent model pictured will answer
number of needs. 1t may be worn
for golf or for sailor INCORPORATING.
It will do for tramping or climbing
It is good looking enough to appear
on the country club veranda, yet has
jaunty, informal outdoor sugges-
ton for camp. Coat and skirt are of
lightweight flannel and green is the
color-green, you know. is the shade
of shades in smart sport wear this
season.! A plain, sage green coat ac-
companies the. skirt of green and gray
plaid and collar and sash of the coat
match the skirt. Very correctly. with
this green and gray costume, white
hat and shoes are worn. the hat. a
wide brimmed sailor model of felt
and the shoes a conventional sport
TYPE of buckskin.
The bathing dress is a typical week
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

| treat successfully. All sunburn, of
course, disappears in time though
the discomfort OF itmay be prolonged;
but all sunburn cannot be removed
SO successfully that the skin never
shows traces of it thereafter. Perhaps
the burn acquired from the reflection
of sun on fresh or lake water is more
fnlrnical in its effects than salt water
sunburn. 1t seems to eat deeper into
the cuticie.
There is also windburn Girls who
sail a great, deal. or who ride horse
back are liable to this trouble. Wind
burn browns the complexion gradual
1y-it does not get in it's work all in
| e few thousand when it has once
fixed itself on the complexion it q lis
very hard to get rid of. 1t will not,
however, do the skin the same harm
that the deep Irritation of sunburn
does and usually it wears off at the
summers end without leaving any
traces.
Make up your mind that this sun
mer, at least. you simply will not
acquire that coat of tan that is so
unsightly when October brings out
| the new evening frocks and pretty
winter blouses. But even If tan seems
an inevitable penalty to pay for good
fun out of doors. determine resolutely
not to start the vacation season with
an uncomfortable attack of sunburn;
there is really no necessity for any
sunburn at all If one takes simple
precautions. For the first two or
three days limit your sea dip to fifteen
minutes and go instantly to your bath
house when you come out of the wa
ter. And before emerging from the
bathhouse ready for the dip. prepare
arms, neck and face for the encounter
with the sun. Rub cold cream-the
greaseless vanishing cream will show
less than an oil cream-into the pores
of face, neck and arms until no more
will be absorbed. Dust talcum powder
over and pat smooth with a soft towel.
Do not wipe or rub. for you will rub
out the cream. If you are spending a
whole day. Dicnicing on the sands. re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

long, full blue silk cape falls from
the shoulders over skeleton founda-
ton which has fronts only. The blue
cape has loose sleeves and from under
these sleeves sashends draw the sides
of the cape closely to the silhouette.
A deep collar of b1ue-e embroidered
fronts and falls over the blue cape at
the back Under this distinctive silk
wrap is pretty little frock of blue
and white foulard silk-just the sort
of simple, practical frock for sum-
mer travelling and afternoon wear.
Two dainty afternoon frocks, either
of which could be packed in close
space without harm. are pictured in
another illustration. At the left, on
the standing figure, is an exceedingly
smart little costume of pale tan crepe
de chine with embroidered motifs in
eeranium red. Collar and sash are of
tan and geranium red Georgette
crepe, hemstitched together at the
Joining seams, and the sash passes
twice around the waist, its soft folds
gracefully combining the gathered
overskfrt at the hip. The other frock
| is of white filet net over wedgwood
blue wolfe. A band of fine machine
embroidery is laid under the f1let net.
| just above the border pattern of the
tunic. This .frock has a sash of wedg-
wood blue taffeta ribbon. passing I'M
der and over the bodice. The parasol
| is in shaded blue stripes. With this
costume black straw and tulle hat,
worn with the travelling coat. as be-
fore suggested. looks very. well in
deed.
Weekend Sport Wear Important.
After the afternoon frock and one
evening ifrock at least. have been
folded into the weekend trunk. and
tissue paper carefully wadded in all
/ crevices and puffed into bodices and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

suit to a lodge in the wilderness; or
a bag of golf sticks on board a yacht;
and in all probability an elaborate
dinner gown would only remain in its
tissue wrappings If the week end stay
were with some quiet. middle aged
relatives in a little country town. But
one never knows. There may be a
fresh water lake or concrete swim
ming pool In the mountain Businesses
and the 1eft-at-home bathing suit will
be bitterly regretted; or the quiet
small-town relatives may have planned
for some more enterprising neighbors
to pick their young guest up and carry
her to a dance out at the country club.
It Is always best to be provided with
regulation weekend toys when set
ting forth on a weekend jaunt; and
they are neither so many nor SO elab-
crate that they cannot be packed COM
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

Is eAQSCl0O.
If suitcase is the choice, you may
exc out luggage space by carrying by
hand travelling bag or dressing case,
sending the suitcase on day ahead,
by express; but be sure to send
it well ahead of your own ar
rival, fer better ship it two
whole days ahead of you than be
mortified and distressed by having to
appear at the Saturday evening festiv-
ity in your travelling frock-or bor-
rowed dance frock belonging to your
hostess. The week end box is a natty
little affair, just a little larger than an
ordinary suitcase, vet not SO large that
it cannot be carried in taxi or tonneau.
It is covered with vanished leather
and studded with brass nails and in
side there is q shallow tray for small
belongings. It is seldom necessary to
carry a dress hat for a summer week
end visit and the sport hat can be
tucked into the small trunk. A pretty
hat that will look well with summary
afternoon frocks may be worn on the
train, covered with an ample veil.
Conservation OF Costume.
On the train, also, should be worn
q SILK dIbSIHooii AtoSh, OAo ONCi ~ q
long wrap or topcoat. The coat will
serve for. motoring during the visit,
and coat and frock will be carried
along thus easily, whereas If tall
ored suit were worn for the journey,
the coat would have to be carried over
one arm and the silk frock packed in
precious space in the small trunk.
An admirable combination of this
sort is pictured. The wrap is a very
smart affair of tussah silk in shades
of beige and blue: with embroidery
in blue silk on the beige sections. A
rather unusual silk coat this. demon
strating its Paris origin by its smart
difference from ordinary models. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Ho1p To Wear His Brass Buttons

pins; others bangle from bracelets.
One of the best ways to use them is
in the form of cuff links-but ono
must have four buttons for that. and
preferably, each of the four should
come from different admircr! A
short piece of bent wire forms a link
that holds two buttons together and
the buttons may be slipped through
buttonholes in the cuffs of%milady's
sport shirt.
Though Uncle Sam permits uni-
form buttons to be worn in this way
as trinkets-or should one say
trophies ?-he does not permit the use
of uniform buttons as-buttons: that
is, they may not be sewed on gar
.ment for ordinary button use. There
are, however, very good looking brass
buttons which do not conflict with
government regulations. (fore feminine
costume: These buttons have the
American eagle in the center and
come in various. sizes, for coats.
frocks, blouses and boots.