davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
TOPCOATS FOR SCHOOLGIRLS
Velour and Traced
FaUOred for Their
Beautyand Utility
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

The school girls top coat is very
important problem indeed In these
days Of high costs the same coat
must be the watchword OF both col
or and fabric
Velour and tweed are the most
durable materials for a girls top
coat Both are warm and neither
fabric maps" Velours are usually
plain ground Brown, Copenhagen
blue, reindeer. navy. green and
cherry red are popular shades in
velour. while the tweeds show pre-
dominating tones of brown, oxford
ray or light gray.
An excellent velour coat whose
mes will serve for girls from
60 Is years is illustrated in the
model with the fur collar. This col
lar may be of nutria, beaver, or
mole coney.
AiiS o'AOi iii'oSi - an eNCeiieil'
example of the tweed coat The
brown and white mixture is ex-
tremely youthful and smart The
lines are unusual and the cut Of
the sleeves simulate a Raglan. The
deep notch collar may be worn
opened or closed high around the
Ia orf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
RERRIEN SPRINGS.

Major Murdoch circle met Thurs
day afternoon i'm the G.. a. 2 nall
Three candidates were initiated into
the order.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and
Mrs. V. s. Weaver have been visit
ing relatives in Saranac. Mich. on
their return they stopped at Grand
Rapids for "a visit at the w $. Mar
Tin home
Mrs J. Howard Taylor returned
Thursday 10 her home in Chicago.
after "A weeks stay here. called by
the illness OF her mother. Mrs W. 7.
Wetmore
Mrs A T. Martin is confined 90
her home by illness.
Mrs g. y Hotchkiss OF Punxsu-
tswney Pa. has been visitor at
the home OF her mother Mrs A
SIade.
Mrs G a. Edison is IT, Grand
Rapids for two weeks vis.t with
her sister. Mrs. Matilda Carlisle
MIR c. +. Putnam who IS giving
Bible talks ii; the Baptist church
this week will deliver his famous
lecture "Did 1Iosce Know" or the
town streets a- Ugh. ocE Satur-
day evening His series of lectures
closes next ~Iudav momiug His
lectures eaci evening have been
most interest."g and ware heard by
large numbers re IS with the eN-
tension department OF the Moody
Bible institute.
The case OF Hatti " -,ah, of
Berrien Springs SIS. the Southern
Michigan RAILWAY company was on
trial i'm the c.rcUit co.f Wednesday
and Thursday. Airs --a.- asked
$4,000 damages tor injuries She all
legged she received while aErhting
from an mrerurbar sa- Niles.
that while getting om the car WIS
suddenly started. -hroUIn her Co
the pavement. 1lts StahI was given
verdict of - 500 she was repre-
sented 10y Atty Charlie On KAY
anaeh and ATTY Victor 81 Gore
handled the case for the railway
company
The local branch OF the American
Red Cross has elected officers as
follows. Chairman. Aaron NJ Heu
dIeman. vice chairman Mrs IT, IT,
Luke. secretary. Mrs. J. IT, Boone,
treasurer. c. l. Valentine Miss
Nina Sparks was appointed military
aid and W. r. sylvester. chairman
for the membership drive which oc-
cars Nov. 10 Il The report for
the Berrien county chapter produc-
tion for July, August and Septem-
her Stockings. 1875, sweaters. 81;
wristIets .. socks 1o- shawis g;
helmets. . blankets. g piuafores,
"a. total III.
The village schools were closed
Thursday and Friday ON account Of
the County Teachers institute held
In Benton Harbor state Superin-
tendent of Public instruction ThOs.
r. Johnson. OF Lansing was the
principal speaker
4 rally OF the new organized
Legion viii be held az the town hall
Saturday evening. when they viii
organize the Companions II the
American Lesion. It is estimated
there are SEQ women In this vicinity
eligible 10 bershil.
An important meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce is called for
Tuesday evening Oct "a. 40 the
committee room in the Berricu
Springs State bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
RATIFTES TREATY.

By United Press.
LONDON, Oct. liking George
ratified the peace treaty last night.
completing ratification by Great
Britain. a special messenger bear
ing the document was dispatched to
Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
FROST REPORTED.

~ Unlteu Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct 1.-THE
first heavy frost OF the year in cen
trail Minnesota was followed today
by warmer weather. A two day colo
wave was broken, the weather bur
eau said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

Although the women OF Holland
have not gained the parliamentary
franeh:se, Suse Gruene Veg was
elected 10 the lower chamber by the
socialist party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

The modern banjo was introduced
into England from America. It
probably was brought TO this coun-
try by the African slaves who orig-
inally obtained the idea from India.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

No other rupture support, truss, lock, de-
vice. pad plaster is offered to the public under
so broad guarantee of satisfaction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

Many hundreds of physicians and surgeons
recommend the Brooks Appliance and con-
denim makeshift tr1lsses as more harmful and
dangerous than any other method OF retaining
and treating rupture. Thousands of people
have written us testifying to the amazing results
they have secured from this great invention.
Many of these people live right in your vicinity
and we will be glad to send you copies of their
thankful letters if you will ask for them when
you write.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
Men, Women and Children Find the Brooks
Appliance Equally Effective.

No matter if your rupture is old and severe
or only recently developed no matter if you are
young or old, you should not fail to profit by
this No-Risk Trial Offer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

For many years we have been telling you
that no makeshift truss will ever help you. We
have told YOU about the harm ill-fitting trusses
are doing. We have told you that the only
truly comfortable, sanitary and scientific device
for holding rupture is the Brooks Rupture
Appliance.
Now we offer to prove it to you, entirely at
our risk We will send you Brooks Rupture
Appliance on trial. If you really want to be rid
of your rupture fill out the coupon below and
mail it today.
Instead Of wearing steel spring or
inflexbe harness. try the velvet-soft Brooks
Appliance.
Instead of the old hard or stuffed pad use
the soft rubber automatic air-cushion of a
Brooks Appliance
The Brooks Appliance clings to you with
out force and you are hardly conscious Of its
presence But above all else, it HOLDS
always.
Within an hour after you receive the
Brooks Appliance, if you take advantage of
this remarkable trial offer, you will throw away
your truss forever.
Over 685, 900 People Have Accepted This
Offer Why Not You?
Doesn't that prove that the Brooks Appli-
ance is not an experiment but a positive success
that it does all we claim for it? Among
these 685. 900 men, women and children there
must be hundreds whose condition was identical
with yours Can you afford not to investigate
and satisfy yourself when it costs you nothing
to prove what the Brooks Appliance will do for
you?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

The Brooks Appliance Co.
935 A State ST., Marshall Mich.
please send me by mail in plain wrapper your
illustrated book and full information about your
Appliance for rupture, and your Trial Offer
City Observation-Disclosures. State .:-,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

and is spending few days in Palmer town with rela lives.
 The Thames Coal Go. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Gales Ferry, having extended their delivery system,-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. A. V. Kennedy, of Norwich, after having improvements and repairs made their cottage on the Bluff. have closed it for the sea son and have returned home.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop was the guest Friday of Mrs. Henry w. Hurl- butt at Wood Lawn farm.
 Mrs. c. H. Keeney and son. Ken neth, returned last week from Hart been visiting relatives.
 Andrew H. Breed and family who have occupied The Pioneer cottage for the season returned last week to their home in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Sill and daughter, Miss Helen Sill, of Vernon motored to the parsonage Saturday afternoon to call on Rev. o. F. Newton arN Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Sill remained their guest.
 MT. and Mrs. Christian Miller and son, Arthur. of Cambridge. Mass, who have been visitors at the home of MT. Miller's brother and sister law, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Miller, returned home last week
 Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich was son. Carl ". Brown and at the home of her uncle, Moves B. Allyn.
 Miss Jennie c. Perkins resumed her duties at the Thames National bank. Norwich. Monday. after a weeks va cation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
ACCUSES WOMEN OF
 NOT "PLAYING FAIR"

New York. Sept. 22.-Women were accused of not playing fair" by. try ing to hold on to privileges granted because of weakness and dependence while at the same time asserting the doctrine of equality with men. in an address delivered today before the Interna tional Conference of Woman Physicians by Dr. C1elia Mosher of Leland Stanford University. Dr. Mo- sher declared the old idea that being a woman was a handicap must be given up.
 The new freedom" said pr. Mo- sher. has entailed sometimes no new idea of a wider, more perfect filling of l woman own great place in the world but has led only to imitation of the what has been characterized as an amateur male
 We must go back to the old Greek ideal of physical perfection. If we can put aside the Sid idea that being woman is handicap and bring up all girl children of today mentally and physically free. clothe them so that they may be hampered neither in time nor work, there is no limitation on what we may expect from the coming generation"
 iDr. Mosher added that women must not make the mistake of losing sight of their primary function of moth erhood. NO woman reaches her fullest development" she said, who fs not wife and mother
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Unless the program is changed. Cardinal Mercier will be in Hartford on Oct. 1.
 Greenwich. - The state quarterly meeting of the Daughters of Castile will be held in Greenwich Sunday Sept 2s in Red Mems hall.
 Derby.-Plenty of candidates are bringing influence to bear upon Will liam R. Palmer. who will soon take office as U. S. marshal for Connecticut, for appointment as deputies.
 Windsor-The Wolcott family of Connecticut was founded by Henry Wolcott. who settled in Windsor in 1884 There are 1.200 men and women listed as direct descendants.
 New Haven.-The socialist party of New Haven has completed it's plans for the coming city election. Irving Pergemint is town chairman. The city ticket is headed by Isadore Polsky for mayor.
 5ridgeport.-Accordi to statistics presented by the Bridgeport board of educa ton the teachers of this city are the best paid of any in the state. The firemen and policemen are the highest paid in the country.
 South Manchester.-Miss Nellie Doyle of Oakland street has been sent by the Macca bees as delegate to the con- vention som to be held at Port Huron, Mich. Miss Doyle goes as a pathfinder from Mystic Review. No. 2.
 Danbury.-The apprentices of the carpentry department of the state trade school have completed the con- struction of a garage at the rear of the home of John M. Belden 16 Clifton feete and is neatly executed piece of work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

along the high offset wall to insure safety.
 Among the students from here who will resume their studies at Connecti- cut College this (Tuesday) morning are Miss Gladys Beebe of Scotland road, and Miss Gertrude Avery of West Town street. Miss Averys sis ter, Miss Helen Avery. enters upon her first year work.
 The Sunday afternoon service at the Backus hospital was in charge of Charita ble circle of the Kings Daugh- ters. By request a specially arranged programme was given by the Guile Trio as follows: Pauline Waltz. Allen; Fascination Waltz, Bone: Dance of the Moths. caprice. Weidt; Salvation Lassie of Mine. Caddigan; Every Night, Kendis; There's a Long. Long Trail Elliott: False Jeanette, Jacob son; Till We Meet Again. Whiting. The last mentioned and Beautiful Ohio were given in fine voice by Master George Guile with piano and violin ac- compartment. The trio also repeated several selections given by them at the hospital the preceding Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
EWETT CITY

A special meeting of Griswold Post, American Legion. held Friday night, was conducted by Commander Harold J. Brickley. The meeting was held to discuss the proposition of holding a carnival, the object of which will be to raise money to equip a club room, also the project of drAe for new members was talked over. Fifteen new members were received. making 45 on the list. It was decided to hold carnival in October and John T. Barry, W. H. Payne, J. w. Blake. Jr., Sidney Melvin and Eugene LeC1air committee to have full charge of all arrangements
 Motor Inspectors Young and Thatcher were in town. Sunday and bert Campbell of Plainfeld was ar rested for speeding on a motorcycle, and Sliby Saad of Moosup for driving jitney at the rate of fifty miles. They were tried before Judge A. M. Brown Monday morning. Campbell was fined $50 and costs amounting to S61.S5. Saad who showed a certificate from Dr. J. H. Mclaughlin. showing that he was driving a sick child to the doc tors office for treatment, was fined s25 and costs, amounting to s36S5. Two Polish men were fined $5 and costs for disturbing the peace.
 Henry F. Olsen and Carl Toby. who are taking a course in embalming in Boston. spent Sunday at MT. Olsen's home MT. Toby is from Skowhegan, Me and is an ex-soldier. having serv- ed two years on the other side with the 18th Y. D.
 Newent church ladies hold food sale at Miss S. K. Adams, "Wednesday, 5 D. m If stormy. next day.-adN.
 Mrs Victor L'HeurN'-~ left Satur- day for a lengthy visit . eia ssut. and Mrs. John F.. Bibb in W ashington. and with Lieut. Bibb's relatives in Nir- ginia.
 Mrs Norman Parkhurst is spending two weeks in Adams. Mass.
 Among interesting souvenirs brought from overseas is piece of the stained glass from the Rheims ca thedral picked up from the ground there by George Davis after one of the German bonn ba rdments. F. Fl. HiscoX, Jr. has a five mark note which he got from a German prisoner in Brest-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
WILLIMA MANTIC
wh.t Ix coina On Tonight

Norwich Bulletin, Wifiimsntic or See. % Church St. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
YANTIC

Mrs. Edward Wheeler entertained 40 members of the Foreign Missionary society at her home on Main street Tuesday afternoon Interesting papers were read by several of the members and a collection was taken. Refresh ments were served by the hostess.
 John Sloane and Hugh Murphy left the Springfield agricultural exhibit on Sunday for Chicago with II of Samuel Kaplan's pure bred Jersey cattle to exhibit them at the national dairy show there. Among the cattle is Bright Lord, the prize winning Jersey bull, which MT. Kaplan values at $50, ,060.
 A few of the Knights of Columbus members have been running a series of dances this month in Fire Engine hall and have had a good attendance. Stanley's orchestra furnished music Friday night and refreshments were served
 Mr and Mrs. John Oakes of Jewett City were recent guests of Mrs. NJ. J.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Weeks of Groton spent Sunday in town with Mrs. Martin Weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Smith and Miss Lila Smith have returned from a few days stay with relatives fin Webster
 The Thames Coal G.. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Yantic, having extended their deliv- cry syStem.-adv.
 Mrs. Edward Walsh of Norwich and daughter Mrs. Joseph Connolly. and son Joseph of Newark, N. J., were recent guests al Pine Tree cottag ge.
 Miss Blanche Richards has returned from a stay in Ansonfa, where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Rose Soucf
 Miss Edith Bother and Miss Ger trude Schleising have returned from weeks stay in New York. They were accompanied from New York by Miss Schleising's mother Mrs. Robert Schleising, and Miss Alice Schleising, who have been spending the past two years at their home on the Isle of Pines.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Waterbury spent the week end in town with MT. Pendleton's parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert Pendleton.
 Harold Balsh' of Manchester has been spending a few days as the guest Of Mrs. Mary Ladd and MT. and Mrs. Myron Ladd at Elmwood
 Mrs. Howard Bishop is in waltham, visiting her sister. Mrs. Sarah Schlough. for several days
 MT. and Mrs. George Smith have re- turned to their home in Meriden after a stay of several days with Mrs. smiths mother. Mrs. NJ J. Rogue.
 Miss Helen Gardner, who is attend ing W1llimantic Normal school, spent the week end at her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

What Is Going On Tonight
 ra R Third Regiment c. S. Gl drills at the state armory on Pleasant street
 Wfllimantic lodge, NO. II meets de 1se Valley street
 Knights of Columbus. San Jose Council. No 14, meets at E5i Main St-
 Royal Arcsnum. Willimanuc Coun- 4riL No. 725 meets at TOP Nam street
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10 R. & S. M State assembly. at Masonic hall
 A fre brake cut about 2.4o o'clock Monday morning destroyed the small wooden building owned by Mrs Arnold PeckhaIn. situated in the rear or No- e7 Natchaug street The 1918 Chevro- let owned by Joseph Peck, who rents the building was also destroyed as well as extra tiress accessorleS ana rrools stored in the building The build ing and contents were valued at sl-oeo the building being worth $500 or which s4ne was covered by insurance Mir Peck's loss was about sl,oeo part of which was insured The members or Engine Company No 1 received tel erhane call about ?: 40 o'clock to the effect that Joe PeckS garage was on fire Box zS at the lower end of the village was also rung in The com -pany was soon on the spot and the hre was gotten under control MT Peck stated Monday that he had returned from an early morning trip and had placed his car in the barn at 2:3o when he left his machine there was nothing visible that could have caused the fire. and the first he knew of the fire was when someone called his home just as he was about to retire
 In the police court Monday morning there were nine cases on the docket, in eight of which judgment of guilty was given and fines imposed to the total Of serenry-four dollars and costs in all arnounrinE to about SSH Charles Ros lur1d 1e of Worcester. Mass, and John Faircloth of this city who were ar rested Sunday morning at 1e- 30 by Chief killourey- following a complaint from Pleasant street person. that a <roup of young men were playing African golf at the corner of Pleasant and Bridge street, pleaded guilty. Fair cloth stated that he was not in the game kUt had made just one bet on the side They were fined two dol lars and costs each amounting to s5.Se which was paid The seven young men charge with taking an au rcn0hiIe belonging to George Avery of New London Saturday night and using it for joy-riding also answered to their charges Daniel VertefeuilIe, Ie; Onler Cote, 20. Joseph ConneH, 2e and Michael Chamberlain pleaded guilty bu George CaisSe p; pleaded not guilty and was so found. The oth- CTS were fned ten dollars and costs each. totalling S11-67 and paid. Ac- cord-nE 10 the young men. the car had been driven distance of thirty-five miles and FertefeuiTIe who has driving license had the wheel.
 Monday evening at seven o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
HOW ID GET RID 0F RHEUMATISM
'fuit-a-tives" Point the Way
 to Quick Relief

ERONA. 'sI suffered for a number of years with RheumatisDs and severe Pains in ,my Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting.
 When I had given up hope of ever being well again, friend recom- mended sFruit-a -tives' for F,rnft Lfyes- Ia6keks) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them and now I am enjoying the best of health.
 ". M. JAMESON. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c- At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVESL Limited, oGDENsBURG. N.Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
Have Pains?

Aches and pains seem 10 be the lof of the ordinary mortal However. these Ehould be taken simply as nature s warming signals that some part of the human machine is out of order It is g mistake to resign ones self to physical
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
GALES FERRY

Rev. o. E. Newton spoke in the M. F. church Sunday morning on the theme The Marks of Jesus, Galatians SIT. At the offertory Miss Grace A Chapman sang Suffer Little Children to Com Unto Me, by Brewer. At the Sunday school session, assista0 su- perintendent, Dudley C. Perkins, was in charge. The pastor, Rev: MT, Newton before the closing of the school began a series of short de- scriptive talks on Forgotten Faces in the Bible, givin gone for each Sun day. The name of the person was readily told Sunday from the pastors descriptive talk. by Mrs Harmon L. Perkins, it was Ishmael.
 J. w. Carter. '. M. c. A. secretary at the submarine base. conducted the Sunday evening service, taking the theme of his sermon from the Epworth How to Live With Him. D. R. Povey sang the solo. Just For Today.
 Mr- ard Mrs R. Irving Hurlbutt en- tertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. MT. and Mrs. Harold F. Bartlett of New London.
 Mrs. Nelson c. Crowell of The Pines" was the guest of friends in New London Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham had as her guests on trip to Watch Hill Fri day. Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins, Mrs Andrew P. Miller, Misses Alice Sat tsrlee and Jennie G. Perkins. The party while returning stopped at North Stonington Manor
 Mir. and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins and automobile party from New Lon don were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Dud- ley c. Perkins, Sunday afternoon.
 Milo Benn and party from Hartford motored to the village to visit Mrs Benn's aunt. Mrs. Joab B. Rogers on Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah T. Latimer has returned after two weeks visit with her aunt Mrs Edwin Keeney in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
NORWICH FARMER
 FOUND TIED UP

Mir. Frank L. Tompkins, the well known farmer, who lives on R. F. b. route, just outside Norwich, Conn.,. says:
 T was all tied and knotted up with Iii GU ma u Sm. l tried everything to get rid of it, but without success. I couldn't t sit down, I was so crippled up. I used only two bottles of Goldine when I felt lot better. l sleep better now; the swelling has gone down so quick, it's got me scared for I'm afraid it's too good to last My headaches are all gone and I sleep right through the night now and don't have. to get up. its a wonderful medicine"
 GOLDINE is sold in Norwich by G. G. EnSier and all other leading druggists aiso in Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F. Denahue. G. E. Dresser. J. J. Dupre Flainfield. E. L. Mercier; Colchester, H. T. B9ell. A: T Van Cleve; Griswold, C.. Montville, c. A. Chapman: Waterford William Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East Lyme Lebanon Ledyard, Lyme. Preston. Salem, Yoiun town. Brooklyn. Canterbury, Chaplin. Eastford. Hampton, Pomfret, Scotland and Thompson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock. have him se- cure it from G. G. Ensler in Norwich or the Chas. L. Whittlesey Co., of New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

It's easy to ind fault where it isn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
lumberiack's Busy Autos.

The lumberjacks of Louisiana who are receiving unprecedented wages, are buying S3.000 autos. s10 and SIP silk shirts and s neckties while their wives wear s25 hats and $2.50 silk hose.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
flley NdneyPillS

tone up weak. insctive, sluggish kid 1eys and help rid the blood of poison ness waste mailer that causes aches and pains in arms and legs, backache. rheu- natic pains, sore muscles, stiH of EvclIen joints
 Isss- B. Turun.n. Asbury Park E.J-- My beck cazsed me . great deal of trouble for s1r,a tzzs- ez2e-senc-6 =hsrp, shooting pains whirh were due to the condition of my kidneys Ore bo-tie ef Foley Kidney Pills rc-apl-tely r-sse--i ne The pains left ny back. recon. z-=e Fsl-y Kidney Pills to my friends" Lee E Osgood CO.