davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

! y in Christian bonds.
 M RAYMOND PLUMB.
 Mrs. William A. Green of Columbia spent Tuesday with her niece. Mrs. Myron Fadfeld
 Mrs. George Stiles spent a day re gently in Holyoke, Mass.
 Misses Katie and Mary Fitzgerald of WillimantiC were guests Friday Of Miss Lydia A. Card.
 Edward Tucker was in Union Tues day.
 Pearl ChamberIin is soon to return from New Hampshire and take up his duties as assistant foreman for Mrs Frank Spencer of Lebanon.
 Mrs. Nettie Dorman of Mantle spent a day the past week with Mrs. Mary Crane.
 Mrs. T. ! Watts with her daugh- ters Anna and Irene Watts left here on Saturday 10 make a short visit with her sister in Willimantic and from there will leave for their nem home at Benton Harbor Mich.
 Richard Holmes of New Jersey spent Sunday al the home Of his sister, Mrs. F. E. Card who is i'll end Mrs. Kel- ier's daughter. Miss Ruth Keller. who came to Vist her aunt was taken sud- denly ill
 MT. Ellsworth of Willimantic has purchased the sam Childs place.
 Four members of the Avery family are ill as are three members of the Hadfeld family.
 Mrs. Charles Lewis is very i'll with influenza
 Austin Wade is to occupy the house made vacant by the removal of the Watts family.
 Considerable clothing was collected in the village during the week for the Red Cross.
 The Mission society met at the home of Mrs, Henry Scribner Thursday af- ternOon.
 Relatives Of Prescott Chamberlin of New Haven have received. word that his little daughter died recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Farm of 50 acres with in 2 1-2 miles Willimantic, on trolley with stock and tools and 25 acres NillimantiC mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

TO RENT-Fine apartment on Laure. I1iH with coal and wood in cellar with or withola garage. Inquire il. ! WuIf l61 Main St ian.3Ud
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

SToHAGF-Househol goods stored for long or short term; rates reason abia Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

FOR sALE-Ford touring car, just overhauled. John R. Mccarthy. S02 Lewiston Ave. Wllimantic Tel PALS.
 mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

. FOR SALE-Two four cylinder. five passenger touring cars, electric lights and starter C. $. Peckham. 62 She
 tucket St mar2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

TO RENT-Rooms with board, three minutes walk from Marlin ROckwelFs. Dinners q speciality. 13 Boswell Ave.
 narSU
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

FOR RENT-One ! passenger tour ing car for hire and one closed pas senger car at reasonable rates. Call 1219-3 apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

10 RENT--FurniGhed rooms: also rooms for light housekeeping, 1Gi Sckool St. Tel 104S-5. sepIId ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

TO RENT-A tenement with a ga rfge connected. Inquire at 49 Maple St. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

five rooms. with bath, electric light. gas, back porch. etc, Tn Alling apart ment block on Franklin St; will be va cated April 1st. Inquire of AIIing Rub Der Co. mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

FARMS for safe. Write for catalogue F l, Racine Danielson. Conn. .sepIgd
 EGGS for matching; Barred Rocks. Minorcas and Ferris White Leghorns, bred to lay. $1 to $3 per setting. Tele- phone 1SS4-14, J. W. Murphy, Trading Cove, conn. Inar20d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

FOR RENT-A flat of five rooms furnished CT unfurnished May 1st Very desirable neighborhood. Address H. T. N. care of Bulletin. tf.apr2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

FOR RENT-Shop with office at 31 1 Chestnut St. Cave Welding and Mig. Co. apr2d. |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
BARGAIN 125-C-N-S

Four acres of land, all tiIlable some fruit apple, pear and peach trees. all in bearing condition. A fine 14-room house, painted white and in good con- dition, barn, henneries: water in house. This place is situated on the church stores. and not far from the trolley; on k. r. D.. and telephone in house. And what do you think? All the owner asks for this neat little home is $1,750, part cash. Immediate possession. If you are in the market for such a place as this, don't go to bed tonight until you have looked it over and paid a deposit on it. At this time there are many people looking for such a place and it would dtsplease me to- have to tell any sincere buyer that it was sold. It is up to you Extract from WiIcoX's Farm Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
WANTED
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 WANTED

to work at BELL-MiLTON ICE CREAM PARLoR from p. M. to ii p. M. Must be over 15 years old, neat and willing to work. !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

TO LET-Pleasant, sunny room with board; furnished bath, electrici- ty. furnace heat Mrs. Olddeld. 537 East Main St, Preston. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

ITO RENT-Store ana tenement 20 Central Ave. J. E. Tanning i2 Broad way. lnar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

FOR RENT-One store on Soule street, 1SX35 feet, very suitable place for restaurant or groceries store, Price $25 per month with steam heat. Inquire at Zegeer Dry Goods Store Phone 54-2, Jewett City, Conn.
 tf.mar.31
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

TO RENT-Modern six room flat heater, bath gas and electric counec- tions Apply at 122 Broadway.
 mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
WAN TED

Public to know that l will start my milk route April 1. with the same grade of Milk as I sold before. Early delivery, 12c per quart.
 CHARLES s. BROWN,
 Phone 1099-2 Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

same. Deeply appreciating countless kindnesses you have shown me and mine, assuring you of my continued
 interest and prayers in your behalf and asking you to pray for me and the church to which I go, I remain, yours in Christian bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
.F|UME STORM MORE GRAVE
DESPITE SICN0R T|TT0N|
hing Reported Threatening to Resign
Becnuse Army Will Not Gust
D'AnnupziO.
ITALIAN NATION IS AROUSED
Conviction Growing That Annexation
OF Port VIII Finally BE Declared
by ltaly-Economic Blockade by
United States and England Feared
IBy Universal Service.

ANNEMASSE. FRANCE. Oct. 2l.--
tBy Courier from Rome)-In spite OF
fsnor Tittonfs statemen: that the
tiume storm IS clearing. the actual in
dicaiionS are that the situation Is be-
coming more grave.
The Duke OF Aosta. who failed in his
mission TO ID Annunzio on behalf OF the
Belgium. The Ministers Of War and
Marine are reported TO he about to re-
sign. and even the King is said TO be
the refusal of the regular army to
GUST the poet-d!ctator from F.ume
The entire Italian nation is aroused
and is manifes,ing It's extreme sym
aid of D'Annunzio: which has already
reached $4,000. New troops are con-
Inv JOHNS him by Land and sea
voluntary Dattalions fully equipped
with artillery. Searchlights are used
nightly in fear Of an unexpected at
tack.
Meanwhile the conviction that the
annexation OF Fiume will finally be
declared 3y Italy is growing stronger
in Rome. Premier Nitti. who so far
has declined TO break his engagement
with the allies. is drifting toward an
neNat!on through the channel OF the
10 declare boldly in favor OF such
step.
Immediately afterward, it is expect
ed. Tittoni and Nitti will resign. rather
broken their word TO the allies. In
that event Sisnor Giolitti is expected
to succeed Nitti. with the backing OF
the majority OF Italians. This turn OF
events is due TO the decision OF the
allies to regard the Fiumc matter as a
purely Italian question.
Englands communication TO Italy,
which II is now asserted in all quar-
tiers, was couChed in friendly terms, is
rcga rded III Italy with great apprc-
hension. because II is Interpreted as
indicating a desire on the part OF the
Anglo-Stxon countries for settle
ment OF the Fiume matter in IA manner
which today cannot be agreeable TO
Italians.
Italy is altogether dependent on
America and England economically
from the viewpoint of provisions. coal
and raw materials. Behind the Brit
ish communication political observers
read threat OF an economic block
AIDE, which would mean either war or
revolution.
Only a miracle may save the situa-
ton, for with D'AnnunZio in posses
sion OF I'iumc and the nations syinpa-
thy back of him, the only way out
would be for the peace conference TO
approve his action, for the Jugo -Slavs
to accept the decision AND for Rouma
MIA, Poland, Germany and other ma
tions with unsatisiied aspirations to
renounce the privilege to consider
Fiume as 4 valuable precedent appli
cable to their cases. Such cong!on
Grafton of circumstances is considered
by political observers as almost i'm
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Bulbs for Christmas
START THEM NOW.

In order to have bowl OF lowering
bulbs in time for Christmas they
should be started within the next two
weeks. These are SO interesting tC
watch that no house should be without
several bowls Of them. and the variety
Of bulbs is sufficient to have differ
ent kind for each room.
The Chinese lilies are a popular va
riety and grow easily, Start the bulbs
by. placing them in the. coconut fiber
sold for the purpose. putting a layer
OF charcoal between the fber. Set
aside in cool, dark plocc away from
frost and heat until the roots and
leaves begin to sprout. Then bring
into the light. Don't ovcrwater the
fiber too much ut first. but do not let
it get dry, either Later on. the bulbs
cannot have too much water. Narcis-
sis are treated in the sama way
There are many pretty lily bowls
very ohcaply at times. but if you oan-
not afford these get the lovely blue
banded wtchen bowls or the rich
brown and green pottery casseroles.
Even an old fish aquarium can be
used. and by tying canvas over the top
loosely to support the bulbs and filling
the bowl with water, will keep hold
small hyacinths in an attractive way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
CHAFING DISH CALLED
INTO USE FOR SUPPER
Has Many Advantages for Housewife With No Maid
Wishing to Entertain Informally-Table May Be
Arranged in Usual Manner

Copyright, 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson,
The housewife who has no maid and
wishes to entertain Informally will,
hnd that the chahns dish supper has
very many advantages The table for
usual manner or 1t can DO set with
the usual luncheon doilies and large
centerpiece and IA low HAT bowl filled
with autumn leaves. This makes nice
decorations
Place small dishes Of sailed almonds
with cracked ice on the table. Much
Or the preparation may be made early
,ial work need be done in time for
the supper.
And now to prsps s,e,a,G menu:
Radshes or Celery Olives
f Basaa ssnd Ia King
Or macaroni rarebit. crab meat a la
r Dewey and eggs poached In cream
the CHICKEN aso He Kng IN pa Psfs os
deviled eggs or kennebec or AsheviIie
sandwiches may also be added to this
Early IN the day prepare the salted
,h,, !, and and, the chicken Ia King. 50
Chicken In King.
Cut the breast of a. largo. cold
cooked chicken into neat pieces. Nov
place IN saucepan
- '"oicopOOHS OF HOuF,
One cup OF milk,
ee-qnarters cup OF chicken stock.
sur TO dissolve; then bring TO a boil
ana cook slowly for three minutes.
Two hard boiled eggs, cut into
One cup of, canned or fresh mush-
rooms parboilcd
ONE ONO "a E abissunneennp eFFs, ehopped fine.
Two wei beaten eggs
One and one-half teaspoons Of salt,
Ctis teaspoon OF paprika.
5''I 70 blend thoroughly. and then
OF one lemon. Stir TO mix. and then
serve when boiling hot.
Bneon Sandwiches,
Mince ine four ounces Of bacon and
In bowl p'ate
one-hah cup of mayonnaise dressing
me teaspoon OF salt
,n"-halt teaspoon OF mustard
1ne-half teaspoon OF paprika
me tablespoon of grated egg
yhs cup OF finely Shredded Celery.
Mix thoroughly and spread ho,wcan
mn siices OF nicely buttered bread
anu then cut into triangles and serve
Oh platter covered with napkin.
Macnroni RarebI,.
Cook In boiling water one-h,I,
paskage OF macaroni for twenty min
utss' ana then drain aud blanch undar
coid running water and drain awain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

G SssJy The !" s maearopi nue and now. when
Fee Hny.. To- issrv e;, place In chahng dish
0nc large onion. grated.
Ihe prepared macaroni.
One tablespoon OF Worcestershire
Three tablespoons OF catsup,
one teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon OF paprika
TWO well beaten eggs
-Four tablespoons OF evaporatcd milk.
stir to thoroughly mix and then,
when smoking hot, serve.
Crab Meat a la Dewey.
Place In Il chahng dish
One aud one-half cups OF cream
One tablespoon of grated onion.
Three tablespoons Of timely minced
Juice OF one lemon.
Pinch OF nutmeg.
One and onc-half cups of carefully
Bes, to the boiling point. and then
lift on slices OF toast and garnish with
ksu aTa sfe OF ren egg
I Place three cups Of cream sauce in
q ehafing dish and when boiling hot
and let cook. Lin tho egg on slice
cream sauce, oarnish with hneiy
chopped parsley.
Pnrlsicnne Dcvilcd Egg Sandwich.
Rub three hard boiled eggs through
fine sieve into bowl and add
One teaspoon OF mustard.
One teaspoon Of paprika,
One teaspoon of salt.
One tablespoon OF grated onion,
Four tablespoons of finely minced
parsley.
Four tablespoons of mayonnaise.
Mix and then spread between the
thtnly sliced we!lbuttered bread and
cut into triangles
kcnebcc Sandwiches.
Chop sufficient onions fine TO measure
one and ne-half cups. and then parboil
and drain we'll. Now mince fine two
ounces OF bacon and brown the bacon.
and then add the onions and cook very
slowly until the fat is absorbed Cool
apd then place between thin slices OF
very lightly buttercd bread and cut into
triangles.
Ashevllle Sandwiches.
Put one small can OF well-draincd
pimentos and one small bottle OF we'll
drained stuffed olives and
Two medium size onions,
Six branches OF parsley
through the food chopper. and then
place In bowl and then add
One-half Gu? of mayonnaise.
One and one-half teaspoons OF
paprika.
One half teaspoon OF mustard,
One teaspoon of salt.
Mix and then spread between thin
slices OF buttercd bread and cut into
triangles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

A bakers dozen" means thirteen.
so afraid OF being fined for giving
short weight that they gave an extra
loaf with every dozen:
the man must be fourteen Years old
and the woman twelve before they may
marry; for Protestants, the man must
From China has been obtained the
water hestnut," the tubers OF which,
eaten raw OF In, stews. are q source OF
much qualification to the palates OF
pig-tsilod epioures. They arc also
sliced md shredded tor soups.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

of a little free ADVERTISING. food the
market with Il world Of worthless imi-
tations. Since the imitator claims
just much for his imitation as the
originator can for his invention. it
becomes very hard for the public to
diferentiate between the two The
ina nufacturers of Plant Juice. the new.
herbal stomach remedy. are safeguard
ing their preparation by novel means
and are only using voluntary testi-
moniais from people in the vicinity In
which they live, SO that the public
cannot be deceivcd.i
Take, for instance. the case Of Mr..
John T.. Hall. who resides at No. 1896
Nenahle street; is Il boilcrmaker by
occupation and has large circle of
friends in Richmond. He said:
IL have suffered with stomach trou-
bic for the past years. and became
so bad that all the food / ate gave
me awful distress and caused gas and
bloatinS. ! became very nervous and
felt tired and worn out all the time
in fact. all broken down i'm health. I
had no appetite whatever. I had tried
numbers of different medicines. but
nothing did mo any good until started
TO take Plant Juice. 1t strengthened
my stomach and now ! am able to eat
anything want and do not have any
trouble with gas or bloating after
ward. 1t took that tired feeling away.
and ! am able to sleep we'll. GER
tainly feel fine and am glad to recon-
mend Plant Juice to others"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store, in Richmond where
he is daily meeting the local public,
and Introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. FREQ samples
given.
For sale In Petersburg by Morrison,
tho Drug Man,
City Drug Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Autumn Bride
PRACTICAL GOWNS
BY RITA sTUYvEsANT.


very popular person If one is to judge
by the many weddings that are sched-
uled on the social calendar OF the next
will be with soft satins. fine laces and
fragrant orlnSe blossoms. quite unlike
the hurried tailored brides of last fall.
Blu, the modern bride Will not hay her
gown away after the event, but she
Will wear 1t rs formal dinner gown.
Frightened with gay corsage. dur
. ing the winter months.
\ simple, but very attractive, we'd
ding gown was recently displayed for
the early fall bride. 1t was OF oyster
white satin. richly embroidered with
pointed angel sleeves of net. The
satin blouse was draped at the lower
edge, Russian style, and was plenti-
fully embroidered in sprigs OF flowers,
Gracefully draped at the knees was
the simple skirt. and the embroidery
bordered the lower part in exquisite
prof sion. There was square loose
train that hung from the shoulders.
but 1t was removable so that later one
might dance or dine quite comforta bly,
and yet sacrifice nothing OF style.
Or sheer, lace and Waite satin is an
covers ,he left side OF the blouse S and
is draped in deep loop at the right
side Of the skirt. White, satin de
straight underbodice which summers
through TIE lace. Soft white chiffon
forms the short k!mono sleeves and
when one adds square train Of satin
and wells 1t with lace there is nothing
more desirable than this charming
bridal gown.
Chiffon and looped silk fringe Is a
favoEite combination. The, fringe out
lines the three-quarter sleeves and
also the side TUNES that swing so free
~ from the hips. Under the loos.
blouse CLEANS a flet lace bodice, and
there is a foundation petticoat OF the
same design. The train chooses oval
for its shape and repeats that fringe
trimming many times. suggesting that
one cannot get too much of good
thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Cooking n Piece OF Veal.

if you try piece of veal in the
casserole this way you will ba snr-
breast Of veal can be used, ana piece
weighing about four pouads Is ! CON
tie into round with string. Flour,
put In casserole, with very little
stock to start. and q good sized piece
on both sides. Then add about half
o pint of good gravy. we'll seasoned,
cover the casserole and simmer for four
cut And the gravy ihioksned Il aeSes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
IN THE SEWING ROOM

Use paper clips 10 hold long seams
without basting.
Hunt up your old linen dressesHand
cut them into pretty luncheon mats
and dolies
Snap old fasteners unto thin piece
of tame so they will not get lost nor
separated.
Press pleats before you stitch them.
it is easier that way.
Leaves from the dining table make
q splendid cutting table placed over
the backs Of two chairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR I LONG YEARS
Mr.. John f. Hall, OF 1886 Ven
able Street, Richmond, Re-
lateS the True Story.
HE BECAME so VERY NERVOUS
Since Taking Plant Juice He
Can Eat His Food and 1t
Now Agrees With Him.

Nowadays. whenever some scientist
discovers Il new formula for removing
disease and in this way gets his name
before the public, Immediately un-
scrupulous, non ethical, manufacturers
and others, seeking TO gain the benefit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Mrs. Ednn Ice Ucrndor

FuneraI SerVIces VIII De announced
later for Mrs. Edna Lee Herndon.
thirty-two years old, who died SUNDAY
morning at 1880 o'clock after a long
IIerndon. 1903 West Cary Street -
She is survived by her husband and
mother, Mrs. Ncttie Undertakes: one
daughter, Helen; one brother, Harold
Timberlake, Of Huntington, w. VA:
four sisters-Mrs. Agee, Of Green sburs'
Pa; Mrs. II. l.. Schaaf. Miss Mildred
herlake OF this city,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
N AND OUr OF TOWN.

Miss Frances w!;hers Is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs, Tszewcil Perrin at their home
IN Ioudoun County.
Mrs C. W. Winkneid and her daughter.
Richmond. after spending some time with
Mr-. ). II. Harris in .tehiand
Mrs. George Carter has returned to Bon
Nr; after short stay with friends in
Richmond
Cadet Frederick SatterHeld OF the Viz
-.nia, Military Institute has been the cues,
OF his brother Captain Caivin Saiter ne u.
Jr.. and Mrs. Satterheid for several days
Mrs Edgar ID. Fletcher and I.owery
short time here.
Cadet Allen r. Gwathmcy, OF the vir-
Einia Military Institute. has been tho guest
OF his parents AIR. and Mrs. Richard
Gwa,hmey. on Monument Avenue.
l.. Hugh Smith has returned to his homo
in Heithsvi!le, after Il visit TO Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Tro,man and their
children. OF Churchland. and Mrs. r., =.
Savage. OF Driver, are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs l.. |. Bruce. OF Ginter Park,
The Misses Moore have closed their home
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. Douglas wherrv
Mrs., l. j. Faber. of Gordonsyiiie is
spending some time here with her daughte r.
Mrs. A X. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wallace wrisley. whose
wedding took place last month are now
at home al AZ County Street. Portsmouth
Mn. Wrisley was before her marriage Miss
Laura w: Taylor, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Creed Taylor. OF 1910 Forest Hill
Avenue. and former resident OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Hurry August nIe1er.

In The presence OF friends and former
associates. the body OF August Meyer.
of 1i25 Delaware Avenue. Highland
Park. who died Friday night, was laid
in its final resting place. in Shockoe
Cemetery, yesterday afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted at the
home. the Rev 6. MacLaren Brydon
officiating: A large delegation of the
Richmond Typogra phicaI Union. No.
90. OF which Mr.. Meyer was charter
member OF more than fifty years
standing, attended the services
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ell
len Blackburn Meyer; one daughter
Miss Augusta Meyer. and one son.
George Edgar Meyer, all of this city.