davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
Russian Blouse Effect

of the "Camargo Silhouette" they
gradually tightened in the frock at
the waistline until now each dress may
be referred to in regards to it's bodice
and skirt.
One of the prettiest models shown
is developed in navy-blue twill and
has snug-ftting bodice. The skirt is
rather full about the hips by reason
of slight drapery, but becomes quite
narrow as it descends in the direction
of the ankles. The sleeves are long,
tight and dart-fitted. The only trim
ming on the dress is a set-in vest Of
pale blue-green Georgette, which is
finely tucked horizontally. This one
little touch of trimming and color
combined gives the frock tone of
individuality.
Replenishing Lingerie Wardrobes
The month of June is the time to
fully inspect the supply of lingerie
that one has, the reason being that
in this month the shops specialize in
materials suitable for lingerie. Also
there are many opportunities to buy
pretty little things at greatly reduced
prices. Despite the fact that Geor-
gette, crepe de Chine and glove silk
are very popular, there is a big de-
demand for lingerie developed in ba-
tiste and lawn.
White batiste can be made to be
quite alluring if it is daintily en-
broidered with delicate spray designs
and edged with delicate lace. The en-
velope chemise developed in the ma
terial is far more desirable than the
separate camisole and boomers. The
envelope chemise eliminates all the
discomforts of the separation at the
waistline of the camisole and boomers
Pajamas Rival Nightgowns
The increased use of pajamas has
given rise to many new and varied de-
signs. They are welcomed by the fail
sex because they are quite comfort
able and also very easy to make al
home. The young girls want nothing
but pajamas, for they may romp ant
play about in perfect ease.
Some are made in one piece from
the neck to the ankle and the attrac
tiveness is increased when they arr
developed in contrasting colors. Thi
effect is obtained by banding the edge
with satin ribbon of some effectiv
color, and then adding bit of EN-
broidery of the same shade.
Separate Skirts
The separate skirt never will b
"passe," if for no other reason tha
it is reasonable excuse for the crea
ton and wearing of pretty blouses
This does not mean; however, that tn
skirt is merely background for tn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE

Notice is hereby given of the inten-
tion of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Medina County. Ohio to erect
the Franks Bridge; i. e., Bridge No. 6.
Road No. 10, in Liverpool Township.
one-half Il 1-2) miles west of Valley
City in said Township, the cost of
which will be in excess of One Thous-
and Dollars ($1000.00).
The Board will hear all petitions for
remonstrances against said improve
ment at the Court House, Medina, Ohio
on Monday, the 14th day Of July, A.
d, 1919, at 1880 o'clock, A. M.
C. B. LOWE,
Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners. 42-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
"Hieh time to think of the one-piece

High time to think of the one-piece
frock for warm spring days." says the
busy woman as she takes inventory
of her wardrobe. And reluctantly
she gives up the chemise frock for its
latest rival, the frock with the we'll de-
fined waistline. For some time there
has been a spirit of unrest among the
designers in Paris, for they had quite
tired of the straight lines of the che
mise frock. Some new lines must be
created, so encouraged by the success
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
NOTICEl

Will the party who took fancy
stand-cover from Coles Laundry
Agency Friday, May 2S, kindly re-
turn same at once and avoid trouble :?
Valued chiefly as gift of deceased
friend. w. E, Cole. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
Defined WaistIine Follows the Chemise Effect

the skirt section of the Russian blouse
of the other frock completely trans
forms it from plain into an elaborate
afternoon frock. Touches such as this
do much toward giving variety and
charm to the wardrobe.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

blouse, for at times the interest in
the skirt is more impressive than
that in the blouse. The separate skirt
shown here is developed in an attrac-
tive combination Of plaid and plain
linene. The blouse is equally attrac-
tive and the simple neckline is worthy
of note.
The elaborate embroidery design on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Stamford.-The Sound Beach Golf and Country club is planning to hold a big cabaret performance Friday and Saturday evenings. Aug. 29 and 30.
 Hartford.-Following the installation of a milk station in one of the poorer sections of Hartford. health authorities estimated that infant mortality had been reduced 50 per cent. by the in- creas sed use of milk.
 MiddletoWn.-Patrick Fitzgerald of No s. Spring street. a member of the baseball team al the Connecticut hos pitai for the insane, is patient at the Middlesex hospital. having broken his leg in game with the Noiseless team.
 Hartford.-The Hartford Theological seminary will introduce what is prac- tically whole. new course of study when it opens it's doors on Sept. 24 when the new term begins. The entire curriculum has been recast and greatly condensed.
 Danhury.-Miss Gladys B. Green has resigned as home demonstrator with the Fairfield county farm bureau at Bridgeport and is now enga ged by the Br0geport community service com mission as assistant organizer in the girls and women's division.
 Greenwicf,.-A certificate of amend nlent of certificate of incorporation has been flied by the West India Sugar Finance corporation of Greenwich, which has increased its capital stock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
MEETING OF OFFICERS OF
 WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Hartford Conn, Aug. 27.-O11cers of Wornen's organizations throughout the state were guests today at lun- cheon given by Mrs. Richard NJ Bis sell. director of war savings for Con necticut Resolutions were adopted pledging the aid of the women S clubs in tn campaign the war savings com mittee is making to reduce the cost of living. Addresses were made by Mrs. Myra B. Lord, director of war savings work among women,s organ izations throughout New England and Miss Agnes Donhan. New England di- rector of the new War Savings bu- reau of Home Economies and budget making. Both cxDla ined the details of a plan for the educa ton of women generally through the clubs in budget making and economy. with q view to having a surplus out of every income for investment in government securi- .rS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
MERE WEIGHT NOT SIGN
 OF TIRES QUALITY

Mere weight in an automobile tire is no indication of quality. As a mat ter of fact exceptional weight in a tire may be one of the surest proofs of it's inferiority.
 The weight of a tire depends large ly on the materials that are mixed in with the rubber in the course of man rubber compositions can be caused only by the use of large percentage of heavy compromising materials. Tire experts know that all parts of the casing except the tread give longer service If they they are made with the addition of very little compromising materials. Another fact welI known to the experts is that in making the tread the greatest toughness and durability can be secured by adding ingredients that are relatively light
 The tire user can readily sec that there is. therefore no reason why tires should be heavy in order to be strong. Of two tires of equal dimensions the lighter is in all probability the stronger. In pointing out this fact well known tire company ca11s at- tention to the light weight of it's tires as an indica ton of the high quality of the materials used in their construc- ton ard as an explanation of their tcughness and rugged wearing quail ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York, Aug. e7.-Such consider ations as usually govern the course of in the increased importance which at tached to developments in the labor situation.
 Rejection by the railroad shopmen of President Wilson's offer and the refusal of Chairman Gary of the Unit ed States Steel Corporation to dis cuss business with a committee of organized labor were the outstand- Ing influences of the day.
 On the other hand. the Iron Age, sustry. asserted that nothing dn the events of the week changed the judg- ment of the steel trade that the strength of the strike movement has been greatly over estimated.
 Stocks were heavy at the outset, but rallied in Ire course of the. first hour, only to fall back almost imme- diately, with another recovery before noon on renewed buying of equip nents and specialties rA
 The market became unsettled again in the last hour on Judge Gary's let ter to the union labor delegation U S. Steel and other leaders then recording lowest quotations of the day Reactions from rnaximums ranged from one to almost four points.
 The one obvious case of cause and effect was furnished by Montana Power which made an abrupt decline quarterly dividend from l IA to 3-4 one one percent. due to unsatisfactory business"
 Chandler Motors forfeited it's ten point gain of the previous day and an additional 2 1-2 and rails were sd- versely affected on moderate offerings with shippings motors and oils Sales amounted to 735,eee shares.
 In: general the bond market kept pace with stocks. speculative issues declining one to 1 1-2 points. Liberty bonds were irregular and information z1s steady Total sales, par value, az gregsted s1z,775, ooe Old '. $. reg :stered 4's fell 1-4 on sales. others unrha nged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
HANOVER WINS FORFEITED
 GAME FROM INTERVIEW

A close well played and Interesting game between the Hanover and State Hospital team was brought to an ab- rupt end in the first of the ninth when the umpire called one of the Hanover players safe at second after he had been fairly touched out, at least two feet from the base. Up to this point the teams had played a good brand of ball and Hanover had a lead over the Hospital team of one run. The play ing had been fast and many sensation al catches had kept the fans op edge. After this decision had been made the Hospital manager called his team from the field and the game was given to the Hanover team by the umpire.
 The scores of the game are as fol- 10US.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
WILLIAMS ELIMINATES RICHARDS

decided in the rain in the Grand Cir cl1it races at the Rockville track to- day after which the track became so heavy that a postponement was nee essary. It was Cox day" and in spite Of the weather a good crowd turned out in honor of New England s premier driver. In addition to the unfinished events. part of the regular Thursday programme will be run off tomorrow. Summaries:
 American Horse Breeders Futurity, three year olds. trotting. purse $s20o: Molly Knight lGeers) .... l Periscope (Dodge) 2 Norman Dillon (Walter) ......... 3 Princess EtAwah (White) .....-.. 4
 Peter Worth. Abbie Putney and Electric Dillon also started.
 Time 2.e9 1-2.
 The Massa chusetts, PIP class. trot- ting; purse 5000:
 McGregor the Great (cox} ...... 1 Joseph Guy (Hyde) .........-.... 2 Nedda (F1emming) ....-........ 3 Mary Coburn (Andrews) ......... 4
 Bonnie Del, Harvest Tide. Marion dale. Kerrigan and Bobby c. also started
 Time 2os "a.
 The Neponset, EOS class. pacing: purse $3so0e:
 Direct c. Burnett tMurphy) ,.. Frank Dewey (Ccx} .............. Edward P. deese) Silver King (Dore) .............-
 Edna Early also started.
 Time 2.o4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD al Norwich, within. and for the District Of Norwich. on the 27th day of August, Present9HEISSoN J. AYIING Judge.
 Estate of William A. Slater, late of Washington, D. C., deceased
 The Executors appeared in Court by counsel and filed written application alleging that said estate is now in set clement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate, fully described said application.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That safe application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City or Norwich, in said District, on the I'd day of September. A.. D.. 1919. at 10 clock in the forenoon, and that notIce of the pendency of said application, and or said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once n some newspaper having a circulatien in said District. at least three days pricr to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Court.
 NELSON j. AYLIAG, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest:. HELEN NJ DRBscHER..
 aug22d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
TWO GAMBLING HOUSES
 RkiOED IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Conn.. Aus 27 Two proprietots ard 2S freque1terss ar rested iia -a'ds last night on alleged srs.-1 line lDas5cs were ria igneo in the r,c co co!I~t tssGht Albert Wagner wa refe:tsf.ga under SI5a bonds for trai
 Tfrids+s eEfdf ls,,;atz leoserzveis was re- lea-4f: 1n d s< ini1a- bond for trial or Saturday. The cases or the frequent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
GIANTS DEFEAT PHILLIPS
 IN POORLY PLAYED GAME

Philadelphia, Aug. 2T.-After New York tied the score in the sixth in ming today, Philadelphia's fielding be- came ragged. The home team bunch ed five errors in the last three innings and the visitors easily won. : to 9, only one of their runs being earned. Drives by Williams and MeuseI ac- counted for both the local runs. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
American Leasie.
Eastsrn L.asus.
RED Sox LOSE GINNING
 GAME TO ATHLET1CS

Boston. Aug. 27.-Philadel lphia hit Hoyt hard today and won a six-inning game, and f, from Boston It was scheduled as the first game of a dou- ble header, but was called in the first half of the seventh because of a heavy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
Tn the Bush Leaaue

No longer can z revolution in one of those little banana republics hope to create at a safe distance even the sembfance of thrf1L-ChfcaEo News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
WHITE SOx WIN ON
 FELSCH'S HARD DRIVE

St Louis. Mo- Aug.f 27.-Felsc.l's tremendous hit over the left field fence with two men on base in the seventh gave Chicago a six to five victory over St Louis today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
l1l Batted for Galua in 9ti


 Scorr by innings: Chicago ...........F 2 q Q : Q 6 St Louis .. .........9 l 0 : Q O. Two base hits. Gisber.. IaroDson. pcnnitt Tobn. Home runs. Gaiiia and Felsch
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
INDIANS MAKE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM TIGERS i

;, Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 27.-C1eveland made 1t two straight from the Tigers today, winning to and thus break ing the tie that existed for second n1are Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

THERE IS no1advertisins medium lm Eastern ConnectIcGt equal to The Bmt~ letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
The onh May.

Under the leather proffeers' plans to educate the public to $25 shoes. many of use woul be forced to grow up in igner@nce.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
What is Castoria

ASIORIA harmless substitute for Castor 0 Parego Drops and Soothing
 Syps It pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine other Mar thirty constant use for the relief Constipation Flatu Wind Collie and Darrhea aayng Eeveshness arising eom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural The Chldren's Panacea-The Friend.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has has borne Signature of Ca Fletcher and has been made under his personal supervision it's infancy Allow deceive this All Counerf limitations and that tfe with endange against
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE,
NOTICE

Pursuant to the statutes of the. sta&A of Connecticut. section 3T2. revision of 1918. I viii sci at public auction at che schoolhouse on Village Hill, in the Town of Lebanon, on Saturday. Aug. 30th, A. D. 1919. at 19 o'clock a. m. one Holstein bull, apparently years old, color black and white, and with out horns, the same being an estray reported to me by Mir. M. R. Cohen as per statute in such case made and pro Yided.
 t C. J. ABML.
 Town Clerk, Lebanon. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
REDS WON
 EXHIBITION GAME

ParkesburG, Pa, Aug. 2T.-The Gin cinnati Reds won an exhibition sgame from ParkeShurG Iron. strong local semi professional team. today, to O.. LuQue allowed two scattered hits while his team mates found little trou- ble in hitting Touchstone when hits were needed. Score by innings: Cincinnati. . 0l2000 00100-4 2 1 Parkesburg l.. 000o0 900 % ? f
 Battcries-Luque and Rariden; Touchstone and White.
 Tho man with anticolla psible views must inulge in vestibule trains of thought.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 27-Cal1 money easy; high 6; low $: ruling rate 6; closing bid S; offered at s; last loan 6: bank acceptances G.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Although totally blind. Miss Ger trude Trimmer, of Grand Rapids, Mich, is an expert operator on the type
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

INI- Eatird tnT NradoWs m gun.
 Ssot- by innings: New Ye=t ........n i-7 Philadelphia ...1 co e--e Two base hits Williams and Mcusel Three base hit Friseh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
BAsEBALL..

tE8TEB1AY'S nE6uLTS-
 Hadsnsl LsaSus. :. New York '. Philadelphia Bnstsn- Brooklyn. vet grounds St. Lorf1z- E1trsburxh. vet xrcunds- enly games scheduled.
 Ansrieas Lessus- FiN1ade1phiz 6. Boston {. Dctroit 5. Cleveland Cniceeo c, St. Louis g. Others postponed. rain
 Eastsrn Lsasus. All games postponed. rain.
 IntssnsfisnaI isasns. Newark 0. Buffalo L tE1st EAme.) Newark 1. Buffalo ,. Second g4ns.l Baltimore ?. Rochester B. Acknowledgements. wet grounds
 Ansrsean Asasc1aflss. Columbus '. Indianapolis s St. Pan1 T. Milwaukee 6. Tcledn 3, Loud svzne 2 MfnneaDslis 5, Kansas City [. St. Paul Il, Milwaukee g. fSecond fame.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

CTS were continued, bonds being fixed at $25 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
cisxslana AN
Totals 5s 15 et s

', Batted BoIand D.
 Scr-s Ly innings I',st pstroit ..........oo c-55 Two hits. veach. Speaker Smith oNeiu Wanssganss. Three base hits. veach and Gransy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

THREE HEATS DECIDED
 IN RAIN AT REAnyiLLE Boston, Aug. 2T.-Three heats were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
CANES TODAY. National LaaauA

Boston at Brooklyn. New York 1t Philadelphla- Only two s1mes scheduled.
 @msrisxn LsaBus- Washington ata New York. PhfI1delphis at Boston. Only tro games scheduled.
 Eastern League Worcester at SpfinRheld New Haren at Hartford
 Waterbury at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

on balls. off Donovan 1; of pitcher. Papineau. Struck ou P2pineau g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
ORPHAN ASYLUM HOLDS ANNUAL
 DONATION DAY
Many Prominent Women Cooperating for Its
 Success

Many prominent women of the city are cooperating for the success of the annual Donation Day at the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan asy- lum to be held on Thursday, Octo- Der 30. Mrs. Walter B. Lashar is the general chairman in charge of the affair and will be ably assisted at the sale of fancy articles, food tea, flowers and other tables by a number of enthusiastic cO-wOrkers.
 Members of the Busy Bees and the Service club will lend their ser vices for the day and assist the old CT workers. A program of unusual interest has also been arranged and Elias Howe orchestra, will render a musical program. The 51 children now at the home, who are attending the Black Rock school, are also pre- pairing program of community singing.
 Mrs. David s. Day will be chair man in charge of the table where bags and baskets will he for sale.
 She will be assisted by Mrs. Stiles E.
 Goodseu. Mrs. William Ham. Mrs.
 Arthur M. Marsh, and Mrs. Charles
 E. Weeks. The home made candy
 table will be in charge of Mrs. Ed
 ward A. Jennings who will be assist
 ed by Mrs. Harvey Hubhell, Mrs. Richard I. Neithercut, Mrs. Percy Anderson and the Busy Bees. Mrs. Walter North will preside at the tea and sale of ices and will be as sisted by Mrs. John c. Hawley. Mrs. John T. L. Hubbard, Mrs, W. 4. Winter, Mrs. c. c. Payne, Mrs. Henry E. Kelly, Mrs. John K. Williamson, Miss Dorothy Tomlinson, Miss Bea- trice Smith and Miss Marjorie Smith. The food table, where will be a tempting display of homemade good les and fruit, will be in charge of Mrs Hamilton s. Shelton assisted by Mrs. Henry H. RenneIl, Mrs. Samuel Roessler, Mrs. Augustus s. May, Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs. J. Mum son Tcmlinson and Miss Mary Shel- ton. Mrs. John s. Pullman will have charge of the flower table and her assistants will be Mrs. Samuel GledhiII. Mrs. William T. Hincks | Mrs. Edgar W. Bassicll, Mrs. W Roscoe Bassick, Mrs. Frank Bell
 Mrs. John Banks. Miss Frances Bull 1 lard and Miss Alice Pullman.
 | Particularly interesting to the | children will be the grab bag fr
 charge of Mrs. Eleanor Bartram who will be assisted by members of the Service club. Miss Helen c. wordir
 and Mrs. Fred Seeley will have charge of the donations which in ad- dition to money gifts are expected
 to include food and supplies of cloth 1 ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
MISS BLISS IS WEDDED T0F.
 DALTON

At o'clock this morning at St. Augustine's church, Miss Helen V. Bliss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hen " Bliss of Washington avenue and Frank A. Dalton, son of MT. and Mrs. James Dalton of 1464 North avenue were united in marriage by Rev. James B. Nihill. Miss May Dalton sister of the groom, was the brides only attendant and Arthur O'Donnell of Hartford was the best man.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was attired in handsome gown of white satin with full court train and veil of tulIe. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Dalton wore an attrac- tive gown of gold cloth with over- dress of turquoise blue tulle and large hat of gold cloth and turquoise blue plumes to match. Her bouquet was of yellow chrysanth emuns. Fol lowing the ceremony q small recep- ton was held at the home of the brides parents, when only immediate families and very close friends were entertained.
 The bridal couple left on an un- announced wedding trip for two weeks and upon their return will make their home at 1470 North ave nue where the groom has furnished up 0 pretty home. Both young peo- pie have a host of friends in this city who wish them much happiness Mrs, Dalton is a graduate of Noun St. Joseph's school in Hartford anG was employed at Hindle's pharmacy MT. Eaton is connected with J. F. F Jones' pharmacy on North Main St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
Transform Your Old Room With
 Touches Of Paint

Have you an old chest of drawers,
 which is not particularly valuable for it's wood, or an old bathroom mir TOT which is not particularly lovely, and perhaps two. straight backed
 hairs which have been pushed into fnvizibiIity in your home for years? Well, if you have, why not use them all to make a lovely room, the kind you see pictured in magazines in attractive colors?
 First of all paint all the wood work of the aforesaid room in white. Stain the floor with 9 ve4y dark stain. Suppose you use delft blue for your color. Surely, you could collect enough blue rags to make a lovely
 blue rag rug! If not, why not buy a large rag rug? They are not so ex- pensive as the others, and they look so well in rooms of the type this one is going to be.
 Paint that chest of drawers white, and upon each little wooden knob or
 the drawers draw a small group of forget-me-nots. Of course. you need not be an artist for this. Just outline something which will suggest q flower with a lead pencil and then paint over it. Treat the mirror the same { way, having a small group of flowers upon each of the four sides. Paint the chairs all whit and give them re-nt rabIe blue cushions. Have you a table, a small one you could paint white or stain with ma hogany stain? If y-I have, fi5i it up. by all means. tc place under the mir TOT 4 bowl of some nice blue pot tery or Q dish of narcisz.-s s would look just lovely upon the table under the mirror.
 Do not forget your curtains. They
 should be blue also. \ white scrim inside curtain would add charm to
 them.
 Now 1t is all dressed up, and don't you like it? It really is charmingly quaint and it wasn't any real trouble
 to nake-in fac-, it was pleasure.