davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
WILLIAM D. RISLEY FATALLY
 INJURED IN HARTFORD

William Dodge Risley. of No. 305 Garden street. Hartford, a former resident of Norwich. died at St. Fran cis hospital Thursday morning at 1o.se of a fractured skull received at s.10, when he was struck on Albany avenue, Hartford by an automobile truck operated by Joseph katzen.
 katzen was arrested and in the po- lice court charged with reckless driv- ing. The case was continued until Tuesday, Sept. 23. under bonds of $3oo.
 MT. Risley had lived in Hartford forty years. going there from Norwich, and had been with Stanley E. Bos- worth. and his successor. Charles E. Hubbard, the dealers on Front street, and left home Thursday morning to take a car a t the corner of Garden street and Albany avenue to go to work.
 Katzen told the police he was driv- ing out of Garden street and saw two persons waiting for the trolley. He said that as he turned into Albany avenue MT Risley ran in front of his truck. supposedly to get the car also. and that he could not avoid hitting the man.
 MT. Risley was born in Norwich in 1852, the son of Sidney and Mary Dodge Risley. He was the youngest of three children. For number of tery business conducted by his fa- ther On Cove street. this city.
 Previous to going to Hartford he was united in marriage with Miss Emma Macpherson of Norwich. who passed away in Hartford in August 1918. His brother, George L. RisleS, died in Norwich Dec. 26 1881. and his sister, Mrs William Gardner. passed away a number of years ago He is by a son, William F. $. Ris- ley, a daughter Miss Daisy M. Ris. ley. and three grandchildren, all Of Hartford.
 Burial will be in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
NORWICH MAN ON DRY
 GOODS PRICE COMMITTEE

A fair price list committee for the dry goods trade in Connecticut was announced by Commissioner Robert Sceville at Hartford Thursday. The appointees are: George A.. Gay. Jo- seph T. McWeeny. Josiah r. Knowles and Samuel Chamberlain. of Hartford concerns; Walter E. Malley. Harry Shartenberg. Charles M. Walker and Adelph Mendel of New Haven firms; George J. Goulden. F. W. Tate. John R. Hughes and William s. Jones of Waterbury, Archibald Mitchell. Jr.. of Porteous & Mitchell, Norwich: Gra ham His1op of inc James Hfslop Co: New London; Charles A. Cook of Howard and Barbour G.. Derby: S. A. Goldsmith of s. A. Goldsmith Go, New London: D. MeMillan of McMii Ian Stores. Inc. New Britain; F. Stone of F. Stone ( Son. Danbury; Col. Charles L.. Tpham of Ives. Upharn and Rand Go. Meriden.
 Commissioner Scoville expects to arrange for g meeting of the commit tee at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
 NEW LONDON NORTHERN

At meeting of the directors of the New London Northern Railroad Co., held at their office in New London on Thursday morning Arthur NJ Brown of Norwich was elected 8 director ana L A. Southard of New London chosen treasurer to succeed the late John C. Averill of Norwich. Back Pay For Railroad Men.
 Freight clerks ticket clerks and ba aggase clerks of the New Haven road. in this city, together with the clerks all over the system. received back pay Wednesday under agreement with the Clerks association. The back l5av is retroactive to Jan. 1. 1919. When they opened their envelopes on Wednesday the clerks found extra waas of bills amounting in some cases to s75 and from that down to se5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
NO CONDITION ENT RANCE
 AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The new plan of admission at Con necticut college at New Lendon which goes into effect for the class entering this fall, provides for admission either by certificate or by examination. Can didates will no longer bs admitted with conditions. The final action of the committee on admissions. com posed of Dean Irene Nye. Ph. D.. Herbert z. Kip. Ph. D.. professor of German and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bar ricle A. B., instructor in English, III iade this regulation.
 Connecticut college is not allied with any board but in general grants the right of certification to any second ary school approved by the New Eng land college entrance certificate board, or any recognized state university.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Community Cash
 Grocery Co.,. 81-S5 Franklin Street
Meat Department

Fresh Killed Native Roasting Chickens, price elsewhere 65c-our price, lb. 55c. These Chickens are extra choice.
 Small Legs of Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 lbs. average - price elsewhere 5oc-our price, 10. 40c. Forsquarters of Genuine Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 lbs. average no extra charge for boning and rolling - price elsewhere ACC lb. - our price, ID. 25c. Lamb Chcps, Rib CT Loin, IL. soc.
 Lamb For Slowing, ID. 20c. Native Milk-Fed Veal For Roasting-price elsewhere 45c lb.-our price, lb. 35e. Veal Outlets, lb. Soc. Veal For Sewing, ID. zoe. Prime Rib Roast of Beef, cut from heavy corn-fed west ern steers, ID. 4Oc. Beef For Potting, all meat, no waste, very tender - our price, ID. 35c. Native Fresh Pork to Roast, ID. 45c.
 Sugar Cured Corned Beef, IS to 30c lb. Fresh Beef Liver, 1Oc lb. Hamburg, fresh ground, 25e ID.
 We carry only the highest grade Meats and Groceries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
511 APPLICATIONS 0F T0-BE- -MADES

Whe'7 ti,e r~~i~trars ~s e1te-s, Tt-fe- D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes. re- ceived on Thursday the application of to-be mades from the six voting dis tricts in the town of Norwich they found they had taken in 5o7 men and women, which is 50 more than two years ago.
 As this is the of year between state elections. no more applications may be received for this years making Of voters which takes place Saturday, Sept. 20.
 The comparison with 1917 is shown in the following table:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Quick Relief For
 All RIleulnaticS
if So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs, Ri1eura Will Help You.

If you want relief in two days. swift, certain gratifying relief. take a small dose of Rheuma once a day
 If you want to dissolve every partacles z drive it out through the natural chan neIs so that you will he forever free rom rheun1a tism, get q bottle of Rneu- ma from The Lee & Osgood Co, or any druggist. at once It must give the joyful relief expected or money re- funded.
 Rheumatism is powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus clas Tn order to conquer 1t a powerful enemy must be sent against 1t. Rheuna a is the enemy of rheumatisHl-sn enc nj y that conQuers 1t in nearly every in stance
 Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Lora ie, Ohio knows it. He was walking with crutches, today he is well. It should do as much for you: it seldom fails
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
WEDDING. IiJx-6iais.

In the rectors of St, Marys church on Monday morning Rev. William H Kennedy married Miss Eva Blais of 25S Prospect street and Andrew LUX of Tuckahoe. N. Y. The places of honor were filled by friends.
 There was a reception in the home of the bride After a tour the happy couple will reside in Tuckahoe.
 The groom was born iii New York city 25 years ago and is the son of Ja- coh and Mary Sterban Lux. He is in the navy.
 The bride was born in Wauresan and is the daughter of Joseph and Iucv Raymond Blais. Her age is "A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
AM MERlCAN MECHANICS TO
 MEET Ik MONTNII

At the session of the state council of Connecticut. o. L. A. M.. in New Britain Thursday morning the invi- tation of America council. No. s4 to hold the next session in Montville was accepted The representa- tives from America council are Howard 4. Rog- CTS and Robert J. Dodds
 Of late the state council has been meeting once in t1-o years, but d proposition to meet annually is under confederation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Nc advertlss exactly
 As IL h
Good news for boys si1ld their parents.

You are going to be able to get boys clothes this fall made by Hart Schaffner and Marx. For a long time we have hoped that these makers Of fine clothes for men would pro- duce the same kind of clothes for boys; and now they've done it.
 We can supply the boys now with the best clothes made; they're not low priced in one sense, but they're such high quality that they're cheap in the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
GAVE PARTY FOR GUEST
 FROM MANCHESTER NJ E

MT. and Mrs. G. J. Bruette of Lau- rel Hill entertained on Wednesday in honor of their guest. Miss Natalie Fisher of Manchester. N H. Games were played and many vocal selections were rendered by the guests present accompanied by Miss Flora Sample. A pleasing solo was rendered by Miss Blanche Dygert, accompanied by Miss Fisher. Lunch was served iii the handsomely decorated dining by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

Two years ago the women App1ica- tfons were one in tho First district and two in the third. This year they are three in the First district and one in the second.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
FUNERAL
Miss AureIia c. Pitcher.

Funeral services for Miss AureIia c. Pitcher were held Thursday morning at II o'clock at Yantic cemetery Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. pastor of Greene vile Congregational church, of1ciated. Relatives and friends were in attend wlch, Nov. 2s. 1892. the daughter of William and Clarrissa Johnson Pitch CT, and was one of nine children. Miss Pitcher had been an invalid for about twelve years, and for the past several I tnon-hs had been receiving treatment at Home Rest Sana atorium Meriden where she died Monday, Sept g. Nearly all her life was passed in Willimantic with the exception of few years when she resided witt. relatives on Town street. Nsrwicn Town. She vas the last of her immediate family only rlecea and nephews survive. with a host CT friends
 Miss Pitcher was well known to Norwich Town residents having ire quently vis'ited at the home of her brother, the late Charles A. Pitcher of NAditer nean lane.
 UnGertaker Charles A. Gayer was in charge of the funeral arrangeme ms. There were choice flowers.
 First Irfiuenxa Case One Year Aao.
 Just. about one year ago the first case Of inf1uerza was reported to tiiA health authorities, marking the begin l., ming of an epidemic that took a heavy toll from the city. However, local do not anticipate a recur- renee of the epidemic this fall, but as the influenza germ may have been dormant through the year it behooves people to use caution when they are effected T1th cSiaS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Suit Withdrawn.

Suit Withdrawn.
 The case of Margaret F. McNamara vs. Charles c. MeNanara of Norwich, in which the plaintiff asked for main tainance has been withdrawn from the superior court without costa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Grocery Department

Grocery Department Flat Cans Salmon, 1ac. Tall Cans Salmon, 22c. All-White Tuna Fish (hne),
 25E can. Striped Tuna Fish, 23c can. Finest Shrimp and Clans, per
 can 18c. MarshaITs kippered Herring,
 BOG can. Golden Fianan Haddie, 1 lb.
 cans 28c. Majestic Corned Beef, 3se can. Armour's Veribest Corned
 Beef, 38c can. Libby, Merrill and Libby's
 Corned Beef, 45c can. Criseo, 4Oc can. Tryphosa, 10c package.
 Canned Lobster, Canned Crab Meat, Tongues in glass, Mince Meat, Etc., in large variety.
 Dexter's Ice Bread Sc, 15c Bread 14c.
 Brands Al Sauce, Lee and Perrin's Worcester Sauce, Kitchen Bouquet, Etc. Autoerat Coffee 43c lb. Unxcel Coffee 4Oc lb. Princess Coffee Soc lb.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Murphy & McCarry
 2O7 Main Street

Jennie Congdon. Miss Mary Paddock and Miss Amanda Fisher
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

the Bureau of cticut Agicultu
 
 CornC roma Peaches
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

Yantie Grain Co. Incorporates. The Yantic Grain and Product company of Norwich has iflcorporat ed on a capital of s20 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
WINTER SUPPLIES

may already fill q almost gone second
  offer l5c Sc
 
  snigh
  ing higher month S
 
 
 
 Whoa PrcesPa
 
  bu. bu.  .f u,aoo & ass s 1s.sSs @ ss
  pEACEEs-Native q. PEPPERsHot 7c  s1-2eea eaeh toMAIokS-Ne IS i.2-3e lb.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

The ocean has it's uses: therefore poets arc wrong in calling it a watefy waste.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
NOTICE Traffic Regulations

In pursuance of v6te passed Sep tembef sth, 1919, the Court ef Com mon Council will hold meeting in the council chamber on Wednesday. September 1Tth. i9is. at eight o'clock. in the evening, at which meeting a hearing will be given to all persons interested in the provisions of a pro posed ordinance concerning street traffic regulation which was presented to the Court Of Common C6ahe.l on said septembsf sth by it's special committee and which has sbeen given to the daily papers of Norwich for publication.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn.,; Septera- Der 9th, 19I9
 W. E. FR1SB1E. Clerk of the Court of Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

It's the little things that count in a Felt Hat-like the fly in the butter. You want style of course, but not at the expense of comfort - price, but not at the expense of quality-and you'll get both these two important things here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

MRS. JANE DEXTER RIPPIN
OF New York city, national director
of the Girl Scouts of America, and
known as "the social physician' and
, 1.-THE member of hearts," because of
her social welfare work. She will be
enc of the principal speakers Mt the
Girl Scout rally.
Everything is in readiness for the
Girl Scouts rally to be held this aft
ernoon at Memorial Continental Hall
at 4:3O o'clock. The orchestra. COM
posed of wounded soldiers from the
Walter Reed Hospital, will furnish
the music and a great chorus of 1000
voices will sing Girl Scout songs
under the direction of Ralph ". Hill
of the community service.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will pre-
side. Addresses will be delivered by
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, Mrs. Be-
atrice Forbes Robertson Hale and
Representative Richard Olney of
Massachusetts.
the activities of the scouts. presented
by the members. will be one of the
attractive features. girl repre-
senting a naturalist will stumble and
pretend to sprain her ankle, and
others will administer 10 ner.
Girls also will take the role of
dairy maid. archer. riiieman. house
keeper child nurse, ambulance
driver. athlete, laundress and SWIM
mer. The swimmer will throw life
line out into the audience. All of the
, roles will be taken by Golden Eag-
let's" girls who have received the
highest honor that can be bestowed
upon scouts.
The chief object of the rally is to
aquaint the public with the scout
movement. More than 1000 invita-
tionS have been sent out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
BOY SCOUTS INSPECTED.
Troop 81 of 9TH Division Wins
Chance to Compete for Star Trophy.

The Boy Scouts of the fifth division,
comprising all the Boy Scout troops
of the northwest section east of Rock
Creek Park. held their inspection la st
night at the Central High School
armory in competition for The Star
trophy. The event was won by Troop
! 81. with a score of 1856. which win
entitle this troop to compete in the
! final inspection New Year day. W
l.. Taylor is a scoutmaster of the win
ming troop. Music was furnished by
the Boy Scout Band and several troops
gave interesting scout demonstra-
lions.
Isaac Cans addressed the Boy Scouts
on the Thursday night inspection at
the Central High School. Mr.. Cans
pointed out the bright future in store
for the scouts. and said that if they
adhered to their pledges made as
scouts their future would be made a
surety. as the formation of character
when young meant everything to the
grown man. Mr.. Cans was intro
, duced by Edgar d. Shaw. scout exec
utive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
LEGION MEN PLAN RALLY.
Twenty Posts to Have Wounded
Men as Guests December II

Twenty posts of the American Le-
eion in the District are to stage a
rally at the Liberty Hut Wednesday.
December Il. when the guests OF
honor will include " ounded men from
Walter Reed and the Naval hospitals,
together with Gen. Pershing Music
W N ;be furnished b. the Naval and
Isort-Iyer bands. and headiners from
local theaters will participate in the
slteborate entertainment program.
paniel j. Donovan. District auditor,
neads the committee in charge. as
sisted by Mrs. Anna +. Thompson,
Austin 5. Imirie. Jack Connolly and
William :. Glenn.
All official gatherings. entertain
rnents, dances. etc. scheduled during
tie winter by Quentin Roosevelt,
Post. No. l. American Legion can
herceforth be held in the cafeteria
Iah'ntained at National Red Cross
9 lsadquarters. 18th and f streets
northwest. AS d mark of apprecia ton
for what the post has done for the re-
lief organization the latter has turned
DrNCr these large rooms to the world
ar veterans The first occasion on
W hich the new meeting place will be
utilized is Thursday evening. Decem-
b-r Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT NAMED.
Appointed Chairman of Executive
Committee. Beard of Trade.

President James +. oyster of the
Washington Board of Trade yesterda Y
apDointed Samuel J. Prescott chairman
Of the executive committee. The COM
Ilittcc win hold it's first meeting Mon
day. snd it is announced that any mat
fer which citizens wish to bring to the
attention of the board will be received.
Other members of the committee are
j.. =. Brandenburg. Theodore w Noyes.
Walter 4. Brown. Thomas Bradley. J.
Harry Cunningham. z. II. Droop, John
JOY Edison. Frederick =. fleming. T.. g.
Graham. G. J. GoCl5eler. Walter H.
Elopfer. L. J. Murphy. Fl. l.. Rust and
q. :. Smith.
= \ letter of thanks from the French
delegation to the international trade
conference for the entertainment fur
niShed them while IN this city was re-
ceiyed by the board. The delega ton is
SO nding silver eiaI of apprecia ton
to the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

Handmade Dresses OF the finest and whiest mater ialS
hemmed the OF stitches and perhaps
hemstitched eatherstiched Then dant1iy handsca
oped with the neck and sleeves and
usually with exquisite hand embroidery slo TO
$4,000.
Little Knitted White Bootees trimmed with pink or
blue striped borders and ribbons Sl.25 pair .
Powder and Puff, suggestion for practical gl1t
of the best powder for baby Sc and very
dainty powder puff trimmed with hand painted bow, tor
SOC 75c.
Baby Book prettily bound in pink blue silk, hand
painted trimmed with ribbon bows-outined with
ample space for complete record OF babys important
$10O to $3.50.
Rosettes and Other Ribbon Things decorate babys
coverets caps dresses his sleeping quarters Some
S1.25 pair.
Baby Scales very important in keeping the record
babys health Good reliable scales with white enameed
wicker basket attached are $1,000 med The llusra
Baby Sacques have finely hand-scaloped borders and
usually also adorned with lovely band embroidered
flowers. In cashmere with kmono sen sleeves, they
are s3.75 to $685. In crepe de chine: $3.50 and sd75
Rattes variety of styles to suit babys whlms
and anybodys purse White imitation ivory hand painted
Lowest the highest, Csc to S1.25.
Baby Mules of pink blue elderdOWn among the
pretest inexpensive gifts They have good substantial
oes that softly padded inside with white elder
down. Sl00 pair.
Carriage Boots can be Christmas Day and the
the winerand hence timely well useful
Some of the attractive pink blue elderdown
and cost $75 pair. Others of quilted pink blue satin
warmly padded $500 pair. Both styles show downy
white fur trimmings
Baby Baskets developed in wicker and then white
enameled very attractive for ones Christmas.
You get at S575 and trim it yourself you
already trimmed with beautiful ribbon bows and
beading at $500 and Sl4O0. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
RED CROSS FOLLOWS FILTERS
Waiting in Warsaw With Comforts
for Aero Squadron,

sure seems like home and France -
was the comment of group of Amer
lean aviators who have organized the
hosciusko Aero. Squadron and who. on
their recent arrival in Warsaw, were
greeted by American women at resi-
Dental headquarters of the American
Red Cross commission to Poland The
Red Cross promised early in the war
that as long as American soldiers re-
manned in Europe it would be there
TO look after them. These aviators
who formerly fought in the American
British and French armies. although
offering their services to the Polish
government and now technically Pol
sh soldiers, still benefit by the prom :
Use. Among the things they received
from the Red Cross during their long
journey across Europe and after ar
rival at the Polish capital were sweat
ers. socks. gloves. cigarettes and choc-
olateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
Handsome New Cotton
Dress Fabrics

would make gladly received Christmas
gifts. You have the very latest patterns
to choose from-designed by the manufac-
turers for the coming spring OF -l9zO. Any
pattern YOU select. whether Tor little
party frock: a house dress or klmono,
will be neatly boxed ready for presenta-
ton.
1920 Printed Flaxons, neat little figured
lowered designs. many going through to
the reverse side. i'll danny colorlngs. y
inches wide. SOC yard.
1920 "Hollybelle" Batiste Lawns. scat
tered pink or yellow roses in white
grounds and also a shadow plaid Dresden
effect, or an allover pink and blue rose pat
tern % inches wide 3Sc yard.
1920 Printed Voiles. a multiplicity of de-
signs. flowers. scrolls. foliage, dots and
figures in many attractive and wanted
color contrasts. SIC, 75c, Sl.00, $1.25 and
$3.50 yard.
1920 Gifnghams. hosts OF designs and
colors, light and dark SOC, Csc, 7Sc, Csc
and $1.25.
Riddle Cloth and kindergarten. two ia
vorites for children's dresses. 81 inches
wide SOC yard.
Percales. best quality for fine house
dresses. in variety OF patterns and
shades. light and dark SO inches wide.
SOC yard.
Serpentine Crepe plain and lowered,
>also Japanese and oriental motifs. desirable
for kimonos and house robes. 80 inches
wide Soc yard
Dress Goods Section Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
ADVANCES TO RAILROADS.
Lines Got $204, 794, 500 From Wa,
Finance Board Last Year.

The railroads got s2O4. 1915 of the
s306, 502.267 loaned by the war finance
corporation during the last year. ac-
cording to report made to Congress
yesterday by Eugene Meyer. jr., man
aging director of the corporation.
OF the advances to- the roads S134,-
43631O has been repaid. Other ad-
vances were made to farmers to as
sist in crop movement and to public
utilities and industrial organizations.
and S75.0O2,634 of the total of SOL. :
SO7767 has been repaid.
Earnings of the corporation for
the year were $1S,431,375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
American-Made Lingerie

Gown, rmme vii
tile
of
more aloredtyp
Chemixe main
'N''9' Lingerie Salon, hire floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
RE From France and the Philippines
These Gifts. Exclusively for Baby

to would be All ne
there ne
would find baby all arranged IN ne own special
where the MINIMUM OF Time
The o these all ready send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
Give Cedar Chests for Xmas
But Let Them Be the Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar

Which has only a few
streaks of the white sap
wood to give a rich color
blending with the natural
polished red heart of the
cedar. which will last for
centuries. These Chests
are fragrant, glistening
In their smooth hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

Henry III of France was the first
man to replace cloth hose with silk
stockings.