davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
< IRERs0NAIs

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew F'erxuscn o1 Manchester have been at Greton Lens Point,
 Miss Julia E;nrish ht of seventh streei spent the week end with relatives ir NoaRk.
 Miss Bertha Heete of Tsrrinston is the euest of A&tss Marion Lathrop ol Maple street.
 Miss N T. Collins and Miss Mar Earet Enrieht have returned after spending several days in Boston.
 Miss EliAe Root of Danbury and Miss BePnice Wheeler ofsBeflin, Mass. have been recent guests of Mrs. F. L. Lathrep.
 Miss Louise Brotherton of Provi- deHce, R. l.. is passing the week with friends at Lyknu cottage at the Poque- tanuek drswbrfdge.
 in g big rubber plant in North Brook field, Mass. was at his home in Nor wich over Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Gleason of Philadel- nhia is spending 2 @ @vaeatIsn of two two right, of Eleventh street.
 Mrs. Isadore Mischon and daughter Clara of Taftville and Mrs. Amos Aubury and son Russell of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Joseph F'auch-. CT of Bristol.
 Mrs. Marcus H. Hills, IT,. two chill QFeH, f1upDaF6 dH0 " dTfeHs ana MISS Anteinette Hills have left Rocky Hill for vacation of two weeks to be spent in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tracy Rurdick. with Mir. and Mrs. Edward Brodeur and their little son Edward and daughter Mildred. have returned home after a delightful time spent at Carnomore cottage. PoQuetanuck drawbridge.
 Thomas Smith of Town street. who for the past six years was chauffeur for the late John c. Averill of Broad way, has been engaged as chauffeur by. Joseph Hall of Broad street, and com menced his services there Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
WEP6iN e. Ress-Jaeksan.

very pretty wedding occurred Aug. 1e, at o'clock, at the home of avenue, when their daughter, Rose was married to Oscar B. Rose of New Haven. They were married by the Rev MT. Blake. pastor of the Mt tastefuily deceFated with hydrangeas. palms and cut flowers. Miss Narissa Whittington of New Haven played the wedding march. also rendering music during the ceremony. Miss Hat tie Spiverv. a student of Tuskesee, was bi -csmaid and Mrs, Charlotte Lewis, sister of the bride was mat ron of honor. Dr. Rose of Boston, brother of the groom was bestman. The T eride sa was given away by her T crepe meteor trimmed with chiffon andaHd crystal buttons. She wore . white silk net veil fastened in cap ferHa- her bouquet. gift of the groom hair ferns. He travelling gown was gray worsted with hat to match of gray French crepe with flower crown. The matren ef honor wore pink silk blue, a black velvet picture hat. faced with pink silk. She carried pink ast- CTS. Fhe bridesmaids dress was vel low ergandie, black picture hat with yellow geergette. She carried white asters.
 There were many beautiful presents of cut glass, silver. china. linen and money. Mr. and Mrs. Ross will reside at their newly furnished home, 77 Ad- miral street, New Haven.
 Among these from out of town who attended the wedding were eight mem hers of the odd Fellows and Masonic orders of New Haven and Mrs. Arden ella Eseuime of Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Collins and daughter of New Haven. MT. Brooks of New Londen. Samuel Robinson of New London. Dr. Ross of Boston, Miss Eva Marshall of Besten, Miss Narissa Wilmington of New Haven. MT. Thomas of New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
WILL RESTORE STATE
 OF MAINE ExRRESS

The New Haven road will restore several more through trains to the passenger service Thursday fellewing g the return of the shopmen to work earlier in the week. The State of Maine expresses, which run through this city. between New York and Port land, both ways; the Pennsylvania Ear Hafber express between Wash iHgton and Bar Harhor. and the Mer-
 chants Limited and Knickerbocker Limited are all to be restored to their former schedules beginning Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
COST OF RuRIAls
 IS MORE. EXPENSIVE

The eest of hurials have so increased that the executive committee of the soldiers hospital board recently in auired of Attorney General Healy re- garding the matter of burying soldiers from the home. the cost limit in these burials being $50. This sum has been sufficient in fermer years to pay for a burial, but lately the cost has in- creased.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
ALLYN L. BROWN WILL
 SERVE ON COMMITTEE

Former Federal Food Administrator Robert Scoville announced on We'd nesday that fourteen persons have agreed to serve as members of Con necticut's fair price" committee, be- ing formed at the request of Attorney General Palmer.
 Mayor Allyn L. Brown of this city is one of the fourteen who have agreed to serve on the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
HAS BROUGHT S5,eeo
 SUIT AGAINST DENTIST

Alice Mabel Byrpe of New London
 has brought suit against Dr. k. G. Ab- ernethy, for 5000 damages for per sonal injuries as the result of dental work. The plaintiff alleges that be- cause of carelessness and incompetent work she suffered the loss of several teeth and a portion of her jaw. The suit is returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
ENJOYED AUTO TRIP
 THROUGH THE BERkSHtREs

Miss Helen Miller of Washington, D. C., and Mir. and Mrs. George VI. Belden and children. Edward and Helen, or Richford. N. Y. have been spending a week in Preston City and Ledyard- They nave been guests of the.r cousins, Nathan H., and J. Kel- legg Hall. The t-.p was made by au- tomohile through the Berk shires, They returned home via the Catsl<ilIs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Compiling War Service Record.

The committee on military records of the Connecticut Daughters of ths American Revolution Is compiling 8 military and non military war Rsrvict record of the deeds of chapter mem bers or of their mothers. daughteFs sisters, fathers, sons, brothers or hus- allied governments during America z participation in the world war. A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
WRINKLES Crows Feet and Lines Around
 if Eyes and Mouth

Towards buttermilk Cream at night before retiring all that is necessity. This delightful new vanishing cream quickly shows a decded Improvement or the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded.
 The directions are simple and 1t costs so little that any grl or woman can afford it. At all drug and toilet goods counters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
CORN CANNING SEASON HERE.

ner and supper. There is still good supply in reserve on the farms that will be offered for roasting and can ming as it is needed. Every house keeper who plans to store a few quarts of this product should not delay to arrange with her grocer to provide a supply for canning. But be certain that the corn is newly picked it may spoil in the fruit jars. NIUE TO FALL.
 to take advantage of such possible condition, Prices have already reached a low level, A good canning product could be bought at wholesale today at Sec to 75c per basket of IA quarts, although a few fancy tomatoes braught S1.6A per basket and poor grades brought as low as 4oe per basket; JiTs SCARCE.
 pears and were sold to retailers at $1.e0 per basket. A few baskts of na- tive peaches are offered daily: they come chiefly from the Kitemaug dis trict and cost retailers s1.o0 to $1.50 per If quart basket or 7c to He per quart.
 Consumers should expect to pay 20 allow retail dealers a fair margin far
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Accused Was Discharged.

The case of Frederick J. Brown charged with calling Harold F. Brown, an employe of the Shore Line com panY, a "scab" was brought up in the police court on Wednesday. The evidence in the case was heard and the accused was discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
The Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich. Conn. August 4th, 1918 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared dividend for the cur rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annun, payable on and after the fifteenth of September.
 FRANK HAMPSTEAD.
 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Patrick Hanrahan.
Franklin
 Machine
 Company

Engineers Founders Maehinists Manufacturers, of HARRIS COR LiSS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied te all rsakes ef Ger liss Engines, Engine Repairs, shsftipa, Hangers, Puiisys, Bear, ings, oeuplinss, Clutches.
 Largo steek always en hand.
 General Mill Renairs,
 Speeiai machinery of aii kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
W. |. EuLLARD PREDICTS
 GALL FOR STATE PRODUCTS

D. Kent Hubbard of MiddleteWn, president of the ManufactuFers' asso- citation of Connecticut, has received a ton. formerly of Danielsan, which says that after a careful study oi the mar kets of France. SDaint Switzerland. Italy and Belgium he is thoroughly convinced that there will be large demand for such manufacturing prod ucts as Connecticut makes and that the state will profit immensely if 1t seeks to meet that demand.
 Anyway, the man who beasts of his ability as a liar isn't a hypecFite.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

tien. He leaves a sister, Miss Eliza beth Hanrahan and a brother. Johr Hanrahan. There are nephews ano neices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
LARGE NUMBER OF
 CAMPERS AT LAKE

: This summer there have been an unusually large number of campers at Gardner Lake. The Braeklyn. N. Y., Y. NJ c. A. campers are there as usual as they own a large camp. large delegation of Boy Scouts from New Landen were out this year. The boys enjoyed themselves fishing. swimming and beating; in fact, they have all the autdeer snerts they could wish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
NOTICE

ssimer, Swardfish, Eastern Halihut, MaekeraI, Steak God, Haddock. Flat Fish. Carp. Eels. Long and Bound Clans, Holsters. Soft and Hard Grabs and Fancy csrned Beef at
 CHURCH BROTHERS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

Rporng the United Connect cut Carrots, 
 SCARCE-Beans Blackberries Peaches
 CORN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

There are a lot of things that a man can't afford to do and he can't afford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Roasting corn has been on the leeal market for several weeks but it is only with the recent arrival of the late Va rieties that sweet corn has become abundant and the housewife could secure sufficient quantities fer ean- ming. Every market gardener con- tributed to the supply this merHing- that makes it possible for every fam fly to have corn on the cob" for din-
 TOMATOES CON A downward tendency in tomato prices is still in evidence, with quota tions about 1c per pound lower than at the last week end, Clear. sunshiny weather after this period of rain ia likely to flood the market with tema- toes. housewives should be prepared
 NATIVE FIR The early crops of native fruit are scarce and in good demand. Apples, peaches, and pears that would norm. ally be plentiful are so scarce that it is very difficult to secure a quotation. Clapp's Favorite pears made their first appearance today; they were fine
 The fellowies prices are vheiesals to 40 per cent. ahove these pFiees te shrinkage. rent, taxes. delivery, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Norwich Wholesale, The Norwich Wholesale Grocery company of Norwich has incorporated with a capital of $3o.oeo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
FTTCHVILLE

Miss Ella May Dickinson entertain ed q of her young friends at her home here Wednesday from 6.s0 until S.S0 o'clock in honor of her 10th birthday. During the evening sandwiches cake, ice cream and lemonade were served, Miss Dickinson was the recipient of many presents from her Colchester and Fitehville friends. . The expected may happen unexpeet- edly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
~iII Play Exhibition Games

Tenisht National Champion Charles G. Williams of Washington, D. c. will sN an exhibition game with an ex- - mps,TA It twas not announced
 sdnesday night just which enc of the ex- champions is to play against Mfr. Williams. Another feature plan game between Harold Boswartb of New London and Ex-Champion Eddie Clark of Springfield. The Guile or chestra furnished a delightful con cert programme Wednesday evening,
 Although the courts were busy all day Wednesday the number of games played was somewhat small. There were 1s games played in the list di- vision, while there were but played in the 2nd division and only one in the third division.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

z. c, Williams beat J. D. Miner. Eddie Clark beat w. c. Rodman, E. W. Rob- inson. and E. G. Adams.
 Second Division-S.7B. Prentice beat James Brasil. S. B. Prentice beat Richard Peale. Dr. l. c. Walton beat Irving Miner. Dr. J. c. Walton heat W F. Sullivan, Dr. J. NJ. Cleaves beat bert Atkinson. Richard Feale beat W. T. Sullivan. Dr. J. M. C1eaves beat Irving Miner. pr. J. c. Walton beat James Bra assil Third Division- Harold RAsmussen beat Levi Talbot
 The Standing. The standing to date in all three divisions follows:
 First Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

The window with a painted shutter is celor blind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
FRENCH WOMEN DISCUSS
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS

An advanced stand on questions of
hygiene, suffrage, legislation for the
protection Of working women and
children and the adoption Of a sys-
tenn Of visiting nurses not only TO
care for sick members OF families
but to teach social, physical and
mental health, was taken by the
group Of 500 French women who
gathered in StrasbOurg on oct. s, .
and 10. for the annual meeting Of
the National Council OF French
women.
The convention. the first held in
Alsace, convened in the university AZ
Strasbourg. Nine. Miller, wife of the
former minister OF war who is nov.
governor general OF Alsace. being
made honorary president.
Nine. Jules Siegfried was made
president OF the council and Nine.
Avrll de Sainte CrOiN. secretary OF
the council. Both women visited the
United States last year i'm the interest
OF the United War Workers cam
paiSn.
Miss Mary Dingman. director of
J. W. e. 4. industrial work in
France. and Miss Keith Clark also
of the Y. w. &. y, were delegates TO
The convention. Among the women
attending were many who have TAX
on an active part in the work Of the
Y. ". G. A. Provisional council. an
organization for the purpose OF try
ing out various pieces Of work for
women and girls in cooperation with
the Y. w. Z. A, with a view to the
work being carried ON by this group
of women when the American organ
iZetiOn withdraws from France.
The Y. W. G.. a. Foyer. "a recrea-
ton center Tor women and girls. was
opened in Strasbourg previous to the
calling of the convention and was
such a success that the mayor and
prominent officials who have been
interested in il and attended the
formal opening have requested that
The Y. W. c. a. take over ana run a
hotel for women and girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Training Little CitiSenS
A Brave Fireman
by ADELAIDE A. WHEELER

The hremen quickly raised a lad
der to the window and up went
Father Bryant. In the house the
smoke was so thick ne could not
see, so he dropped on his hands and
knees. because the smoke IS never
quite so thick near the floor. Feel
ing his way as best he could he
crept along from room 10 room un-
I'll at last he heard a little girl cry
ing
Don't cry. little girl" ne said.
III take YOU out all right Then he
wrapped big blanket around her
so that she was safe from the
flames, and carried her in his arms
back TO the window. When the
crowd that had gathered saw him
bringing his little burden down the
ladder. they cheered and cheered.
The little girls father rushed for
ward and caught her I'm his arms
and after he tad Rugged her close.
turned 10 Father Bryant. and said:
How can ever thank YOU
enough"
That's all right" replied Father
Bryant, Il have a little girl Of my
own at home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Nancy Bryant's father was a fire
man. He could never stay at home
long with mother and Nancy be-
cause he had TO spend so much
time at the fire station. But one
cold winter night he was able TO
get away, and after supper Nancy
said:
oh, father, let's play parcheesi
tonight
"Au right, I'd like to-" father re-
piled. If mother will play, too. "
So Nancy ran for her parcheesi
board and soon father, mother and
Nancy were having a fine game.
All at once they heard a loud
"Clangi"
It was the big bell in the living
room which always rang when there
was a ire.
Father Jumped up and hurried for
his coat and hat
ooh! I'm so sorry that you have
TO go out again this cold night, %
said mother
Isn't 1t too bad" cried Nancy,
when we were having such a good
time!"
Yes Father replied, I'm sorry,
too, but someone needs me"
Then he opened the door quickly
and ran down the street to the fire
station as fast as he could go.
Nancy jumped up and hurried
over to the window.
"Clang, clang. clang!' There was
the hosecart.
'Clang, clang, clang!" The hook
and ladder went whizzing by. Then
came the flying sparks Of the bis
engine. Father was on the back
and Nancy peered through the dark
ness to see him, because she knew he
always waved his hand as he passed
When the fremen reached the fire
/ they found that a house was burn
ing. Grabbing their hatchets, they
leaped from the wagon connected
the hose, and got to work.
A crowd soon gathered and some
one cried. There is a little girl up.
stairs!" Father Bryant called out 81
will get herr"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Home Economics
Experts AdUiSe
Food VaIueStudy

At the conference OF extension
workers held at Purdue university
recently. p committee on recon-
rnendations for home economies
work was appointed
The price Of food does not de-
ternine It's value II is cheap or
expensive in proportion as the re-
turns in actual food value are low
or high.
Because Of this fact, and that few
realize the tremendous importance
OF correct food, one Of the recon-
mendations made by the committee
was the study OF foods from nu-
tritive standpoint.
Kitchen cards published by the
extension department OF purdue
university may be obtained on ap-
pIication. These cards VIII assist
materially In the planning OF meals
since the foods are grouped &C
cording 20 their value.
The following general suggestion
by Miss Leila Gaddis, state leader
OF home demonstration agents viii
assist I'm planning meals
!. Include some OF each food
stuf in each meal or each day.
meals. Especial care should be
taken 20 include the protective
foods. namely whole milk. cream or
butter. a leafy vegetable and eggs.
?. Do not serve too much Of one
kind OF fOodstuff in one meal Meat
macaroni and cheese would furnish
an unnecessary amount OF protein;
rice and potatoes too much car
bohydrates: roast pork and mince
pie too much fat A well rounded
dinner usually consists OF one meat
or meat substitute. one starchy and
one succulent vegetable bread and
butter and a sweet food, either
spread or a dessert. A salad may
be added for variety II the main
part OF the meal is heavy, serve a
light dessert or visa versa.
In each meal should be included
foods suited 20 the needs Of each
member OF the family. hearty
foods for the healthy, hard-wOrk-
ing grownup. and plain, wholesome
easily digested food for young chill
dren and the aged. To every
housewife use thought in the Sc
lection OF the food for your family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps scalp Clean and HeaIthy-Prs-
vents DandruH

when Your hair become faded. l r
streaked and scrarEly. when l- calls n.t
badly and new hair cannot grow. trr
roots should De- Immediately FIt8I1.d
and properly nourlsbed
To do this quickly. safely and lt ftf.a
expense get from your druggist some
Partisan sage liquid form aud agriv
az directed.
Partisan sage IS guaranteed On ab0H -h
az dsudrun stop scalp itcl ana failing
hair and promote new growth or morr"
refunded It's iu great demand oy DIS.
eliminating women because it makes Che
hair So soft. luEtrous. easy 90 arrange
attract.vciy and appear much heavier
than it really is
& massage with Partisan SAGE fs al
real 0cll-ht-casv Go use, NOT sticky OF
greasy. and deucateIy perfumed on
tiseptc liquid free from an dangerous
Ingredients
u you want good looking hair end
plenty Of lt by Bll means use Partisan
saga little attention now helps insure
5eautifu, hair FOR years % come
Wetticks Cut Rate Drug store VIII
supply you and guarantee money ra-
funded n YOU are NOT entirely satisfied
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

If you are wise you will not use
your last bit of sugar trusting TO
get more when the present supply
is gone. but will avoid the possibility
OF totally sugarless days by making
your small supply go as far as pos
sible. This is the advice Of home
economies specialists in the L. S.
department of agriculture
Turn to your war conservation
coOl1books and refresh your memo
~ on ways to use the sugar sub
stitutes. You will find many recipes
for cakes, but most of them We're
built to save wheat as well as sugar.
We have this cause for rejoicing at
least-though we must cut down
our use of sugar we still have wheat
for cake making and our old stand
bys in time Of sugar stringency-
moIasses. corn strip and honey
are still procurable.
The cakes made with strip are not
just like those made with sugar. In
most cases they are less sweet They
do hll an emergency need for cake.
however. The following recipes use
but little sugar:
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
81 cup fat.
tablespoons sugar drown or
White).
. eggs.
/ cup corn strip.
squares melted chocolate.
= cup milk.
1 teaspoon vanilla
Il cups wheat -four.
8 teaspoons baking powder.
q teaspoon salt.
Cream the rat and sugar. add the
egg yolks, strip, and melted c1oco-
late and beat well. Sift the DRY
ingredients together and add alter
nately with the milk. Add vanilla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
History Repeats
MEUening GO7gnS

This winter. many girls viii en-
JOY an experience which probably
they never thought would be theirs,
namely that Of finding themselves
robed in evening frocks fashioned
from styles worn in the picturesque
days of long auo For what miss
who has studied the delightful fash
ion plates of the splendid and
beauty-loving court of the French
Louis, and those Of the gracious
days OF the colonial period. has not
privately wished that she might be-
deck herself in some OF these quaint
~ charming costumes of past
epochs? If she is a practical per
son, she realizes that such gowns
would seem ridiculous in the daily
life of the twentieth century, be-
cause of their generous puffs hoops
and trailing ribbons; but, happily,
there is the evening occasion which
makes such elaborate modes a pos
sibility.
This seasons evening frocks. then.
will be repiete with crinolines, pa
niers. hoops, and all the exquisite
touches which characterized the
revolution period; and, therefore,
the waistlines on these gowns will
be slender and tapering, ending in
a billow OF bouffant skirts. A wide
variety Of materials will be used in
their manufacture, selected from ra-
dunn taffeta, net, lace, satin, and
the rich brocades which are so close
ly connected with this period. Ores
den taffetas, and punches of mar
row velvet will be used skillfully
as finishing touches to these frocks
For the woman who prefers a
more conservative style, the sea
son offers choice OF clinging. sill
louette models, beautifully drapeC
in long, straight lines which end in
graceful trains. These gowns are
trimmed with spangles, when rich
ornamentation is desired or with
simpler accessories such as ostrich
feathering, tulle, and brilliant touch
es OF brocaded velvet or figured
satins, as girdles, or showing be-
tween two loose folds OF the skirt
For the girl who loves fluffy eve
ming frOcks, there will be a dainty
assortment OF billOwy gowns. made
OF net and draped over radium satin
Ruffies are used as edging for the
overskirts and are made into sim.
pie bodices, which are really love
" when selected in delicate shades
of Nile green, orchid, peach, ap.
root or Alice blue.
Draped skirts are also being sup.
plemented by the loose trouser
effect which is now becoming pOpu.
lar, and oVerskirts OF fringe are ap.
pearing from France, Some of the
, waists are of. the surplice basqu,
model, having either short sleevel
or an absence of shoulder drapery