davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
NORTH LYME

Rev. and Mrs. Francis PurYice were
in MiddletoWn. Tuesday.
Herbert Maynard and family moved
from Waterford to j. s. Raymond S
house last week
\. S. Strong and family were in
Middletown Tuesday.
Mrs. Erwin Rogers has been visit
ing Mrs. Clarence Beebe. Of Colches-
ter.
The community was saddened Sat
urday by the news of the death of
Melville Daniels the r. F. d. postman
who has carried the mail for over d
year The cause of his death was
pneumonia, brought on by exposure to
the bad weather OF last weelGelIe was
i'll only few days. having made the
trip Tuesday for the last time. He
leaves his wife and one son, Grove
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dan
iels of Chester, d brother, Edward
Daniels Of Hadlyme. and his twir
sister, who lives in New York. Mr.
Daniels was always pleasant anC
obliging, a man highly esteemed by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11

when several new members will be
taken in.
Robert HenauIt, member of the
Canadian forces, who has seen four
years service, is visiting his son,
Robert, IT, at Mr.. and Mrs. James
Metcalfs place. He had been wound
ed and gassed and has seen a great
! deal of the big war About 1915 he
freight conductor on the New Haven
road.
Mrs. Frank Mccarthy of New Haven
was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs
Susie Coroley.
Joshua Enos is confined to his
| home by a severe attack of grip. He
entertained recently Captain George
| Ravens and John James of New
London. Mr.. Ravens and Mr.. Enos are
comrades of the Civil war
Mr.. Sherlock of Flanders. was in
Mantle Monday evening attending the
meeting of the local Chamber OF
! Commerce of which he is a member
| DR.. Emil Reinert and party OF
Hartford, were recent guests of Mrs
A. II. Bronson.
Mantle lodge, No. II, !. 0. o. F.
| held very enjoyable whist and en-
tertainment in their hall Tuesday ev-
| cling. The weekly meeting of the order
was held Wednesday evening.
The department of Americanizatior
held a special meeting in l. o. o. f
hall Wednesday evening. H. r
| Branche, formerly of Norwich, fiielC
assistant, addressed the meeting.
| II. M. Swinney and son, Morton
! attend the April meeting of the direc-
tors of the Connecticut Lumber Deal
ers' association of which Mr.. Swim.
ney is a member.
Mrs. Alice A. Arnold left Tuesda,
for her home in Lyme, after a visi
| here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
USOUEPAUCH

William Potter of Providence. spent
Sunday at B. c. Lockes.
Mrs. Benjamin Bray. of Lafayette,
has been spending a few days with
her son, c. c. Kenyon and the latter's
family.
Mrs. Clark Whitford and daughter,
OF Exeter, were callers here Monday.
Miss Cora Perkins of Peace Dale,
is caring for her sister, Mrs C. C.
Kenyon, who has influenza.
c. c. Kenyon and son, Norman are
i'll with influenza.
Fred Knight Of Exeter, was here on
Monday.
B. C. Loche and Miss Grace Cor
nell, visited over Sunday with rela-
tives at Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Eva T. Webster, who teaches
at Narragansett Pier, spent SUNDAY
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Frank
lin
Rev. c. H. Palmer preached at Hope
Valley, Sunday.
There is TO be a church supper in
the vestry next week, after which a
speaker from Pawtucket will give a
talk on The Meaning of the Cross.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11

a much increased field of activity in
this section of the county.
The number OF students at the state
trade school here is on the increase,
it was stated at the school Thursday
afternoon, and the tendency has been
for more to enter since the war end
ed At the present time there are
about SIS students in the various de-
partments of the school, these
students representing a number of diff
ferent towns in the county.
So far there has not been much ac-
tivity in the Americanization move
ment in Putnam, but time for complet-
ing organization and mapping out q
programme is required. Putnam, with
it's heavy percentage of foreign speak
ing population, is regarded as a very
fertile field for active work along the
lines set down by the Americanization
movement. 1t is fact that scores of
Putnam's citizens who have been here
for years do not speak English and
show no inclination to familiarize
themselves with the American form of
government or to gain admission as
electors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
Found at Last---a Real Hair
Saver and Beautifier
Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unatractive Hair Doublv
Beautiful, Abundant Soft and Fluffy
--> Nothing to Pay

of youth and beauty SO much desired
by women of all ages. It's really a
simple matter for any woman to merit
this praise since radiant hair is only
a matter of care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry.
streaked and scraggiy, when it falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow.
the roots must be vitahzed and prop
eriy nourished. To do this quickly.
safely and at little expense, there is
nothing so effective as Partisan sage
(1iquid form. which you can get at
Lee & osgood's and all good drug ana
toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dan6ruff-
stop scalp itch and falling hair, and
promote a new growth, or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by WON
en- of taste and culture. because it
makes the hair so soft. lustrous, easy
to arrange attractively and appear
much heavier than it really is.
massage with Partisan sage is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky
or greasy. and delicately perfumed-
an antiseptic liquid free from danger
GUS ingredients, and guaranteed not to
color the hair or scalp. If you want
good looking hair and plenty of il. use
Partisan sage. Don't deiay-begin to-
night little attention now insures
beautiful hair for years to come.-Adx,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
4 CHES, PAINS -
e = And SORENESS

When you want to stop pain and
do the job quickly and surely-get
the original improvement on the
old fashioned mustard plaster
Begy's Mustarine-the kind that
contains real yellow mustard. 1t
cannot blister and there are no
disagreeable fumes to irritate the
nose and eyes.
Just rub it on for any ache or
pain, it penetrates quickly and re-
lieves almost instantly by gently
stimulating the circulation and
diffusing all Inflammation and con-
gestion.
Always in the yellow box-be
sure to ask for Begy's Mustarine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
R H { j N A is NJ
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.

for the Disease Has Been Found.
Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy. now sold by ali lood drug
gists. gives quicker All more lasting
relief than other remedies costing
many times as much.
Rheuma acts with speed: it brings
in. few Gays the relief you have
prayed for. 1t antagonizes the poisons
that cause agony and pain in the joints
and muscles and quiaiI!y the torturins
soreness completely disappears.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: have made a
most careful investigation - tue for
nula employed in the manufacture OF
Rhecma, and ! heartily rec 1-nrnen1 il
as a remedy for all FERNS nj rh-tIfra-
tism. ! find Rheuma far in advance
Of the methods generally employed in
the treatment OF rheumatism, and all
together different in comunsirion from
the remedies usually pre3crihc5. Pr.
N. c. Lyons. This certlrty shnu:d
give any rheuma tic Sufferer confidence
to try this harmless and Inexpensive
remedy.
II you have rheumatism in any
form, don't delay-:rT Rneunle. today
Lee G. Osgood Will supply you ana re
turn your money if 1t does not give
you quick and joyful relief.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
MT. HOPE

Mr. Poline and family have moved
back to their home after spending the
winter at Mansfield Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Knight and SON
Milton of East Hartford and Miss Cora
Grant of Storrs spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Grant.
Mrs. Jennie Knight has returned to
Chaplin after spending the winter in
Mount Hope.
Mrs. Eliza Russ lost her horse after
the animal had been sick three or four
days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11

held from his home in Hadlyme, Mon
day afternoon.
Norman Syme. U. S. cruiser Salem,
has been homo on a five days furlough
this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11

! Thursday, one at 1910 the other at
1.30 p. m. The fires were at the La Lii
berthe house on Garter street. A de-
fective chimney caused the trouble.
The damage was not great.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11

Bristol.-Capt. Ray X. Lins1ey was
presented gold wrist watch as a tes-
timonial of tho regard of Company L
men of the State guard at their last
meeting.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
FLIMSY STOCKINGS OR MONET
Opinion Of French Leaders Of Fash
lon Seems to Be Divided on
the Subject

There is at present waging a very
interesting controversy In the minds
Of those who deal In fOotgear fol
American women. II Is all about the
new fashion In Paris Of wearing laced
slippers, which sometimes are no more
than heeled sandals-with or without
stockings.
In Paris these slippers are quite the
expected thing. Everybody wears
them. That is. everybody wears q slip
per that 10 laced over the instep and
about the ankle. Some Of the French
women. Of course, wear sandals, and
most Of them wear stockings. II Il
perfectly true that stockings are some
times dispensed with cnd very elab-
orately ieweled sandals are fashioned
to wear with bare feet But for the
most part stockings are worn, albeit
they are Of the fimsiest texture and
are often 1esh-colored, so that their
presence is not noticeable. They are
then but q slight barrier interposed be-
tween the world and the bare, bare
Hkin.
All sorts Of things are done to keep
those new, fimsy stockings from Oh
HVion.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
HATS MAY BE MADE At HOME
Touches Of Hand Embroidery Are C
Be Seen on Much Of the FAN
Millinery.

A continued vogue for the narrow
back hat is promised for the coming
season and already the shops are show.
ing advance fall and winter models IN
poke shape or glOrified narrow bach
sailors.
Manufacturing milliners made q rath
er earnest effort some months ago &c
discourage the midsummer wearing Of
velvet hats, but tn shops seemed te
demand them and these heavy. warn
looking bits of hSalCNar put In then
appearance quite early. as usual al
though not in quite as generous mum
bers as heretofore.
Among the new materials beins
strongly featured for autumn hats, q
very soft velvpty finished wool mater
ial probably leads and some decidedly
chic sports hats are made Of suede. Bro
caded and plain W vets enter into the
development Of hats for autumn and
winter. These fabrics are often hand
somely erhrniderc,l i'm chenille on
heavy wool. this embroidery being the
only trimming employed.
Certainly this is the day when the
home millineT is encouraged to try her
hand, and there il no reason why she
should not have splendid results.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
NEcKWEAR IN GREAT VARIETY
All Kinds Of FrilIs and Lsees In Vogue,
Many Of Them Extremely
Expensive.

Dame fashion fairly runs riot IN
frills and laces this year, after her
stern self-denial during war time; and
she has concentrated her fancy for
frilly and lacy things upon neckwear.
Never have neckwear counters been so
irresistible as now. You approach one
with the intention Of buying a new
necktie for 80 cents or sO-and come
away with several enchanting collar
and cuff sets, a simply nOt-tO-be-resist-
ed waistcOat and ten yards OF fluffy
rufaing In various widths for the beau
tifying Of summer frOcks. Beware Of
the neckwear counter. this season, II
you have sternly determined not to
spend an extra cent for fripperies.
OF course. neckwear is a frippery-
any woman will admit that, but no
other frippery In dress counts for so
much In snartness and daintiness.
Considerable style may be given to
the simplest little dress, as every wom-
an well knows, by a very good look
ing collar-and-cuff set, and very often
the accessories cost more than the
whole frOck.
For neckwear is by no means cheap
this season. Indeed some Of 1.-THE
very prettiest and most tempting
thlngs-are appallingly expensive. One
must pay for dainty little real lace edg
ings and insertions, and hand embrOi-
deries on filmy fabric, and finely run
W-FW. In,
bound to be more expensive than pique
or cotton gaberdine collar and cuff sets
flushed with a simple row Of machine
stitching. But how much loyelier are
the flmy. frilly neck-fixings! No won |
der woman cannot resist them There |
is one Joy about it-many Of these en- |
ticing things can be manufactured at |
home If one has patience and exquisite |
skill with the needle. It will take time |
to fashion a fichu, all tiny hand-tEcks |
and rows Of shirred putting and narrow |
lace, and when you have finished your |
labor you will understand why these |
pretty trifles cost such dIscOuraging |
sums at the neckwear counter. It is
not the material involved. II Is labor.
Yet the material has something to do
with II too. Women are much more
about fineness Of materials
than they used to be. The woman who
used to be quite well satisfied with
60-cent collar and cuff set Of white lawn
trimmed with imitation Val lace, now
picks out a set Of filmy handkerchief
linen garnished with handmade filet or
Irish crochet-and is willing to pay the
price for II.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
PLAIN LINEN SUITS POPULAR
Generally Seen In Combination With
Coats That Are Plainly Tailored
and Rather Short.

Plain linen suits, with coats q trile
longer than the regulation three-quar-
ter length and skirts plainly tailored
and rather short, are quite the vogue,
with all white in the lead. The long
lapels, with one large pearl button at
the end, are the only fastening and
only trimming.
Black patent leather and black satin
slippers, pump style. eQuallng white
kid pumps In popularity, are worn
with these suits Many wear the stifr-
brim, regulation sailor hat, a few the
black ribbon hats. to 60 with these
suits.
Some Of the sweaters that are
knitted loosely have the full rufle that
begins at the waist and extends below
the hips, and these -rufies resemble
the rainbow. the colOrs are 30 varied
This Is quite q new idea noted recent
". These loosely knitted sweaters are
wei liked now, and the pastel shades
are the leading eolors. with all white.
Usually narrow picoted ribbon a. used
around the waist. ana occasionally q
narrow white kid belt Is worn.
Sport sleeveless jackets are made In
various materials Baronette satin,
georgetts crepe. fan-ta-si. panne vel
vet and pongee are being much worn
lately. These usually are without any
trimming. and are cut severely plain.
only the velvet ones having braid as q
finish. They are al about the same
length Of the regulation sweater.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
USE FOR OLD HAIR RIBBON
When Freshness Is Lost Il Can Be
Made servieeabIe as Covering
for Coat Hanger.

When the freshness Of the hair rib
bOns has vanished so that IT is quite
impossible to make them stand up
properly on the child's head, they may
be used to good advantage for cover
ing coat hangers Of the ordinary wire
or wooden variety. The ribbons should
be dipped in gasoline, rubbed with
clean. soft cloths until perfectly clean,
and then pressed with a warm iron on
the wrong side. The hangers should
be padded, first. with a soft foundation
material. and it will be found that the
hair ribbons of usual width will do
nicely to cover them. Little sachet
bags, attached on baby ribbons. make a
dainty finishing touch to the hangers.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
IN DAINTY COLOR
Little Things That Add So Much
to Effectiveness.
Costumes Cannot Be Considered Com
PIets Without Smart Accessories
to Set Them on.

The charm Of many frocks is empha-
sized by the smart accessories that &C
company them. Dresses Of simple de-
sign are stamped exclusive by a novel
ty color, or perhaps gay girdle offers
itself for smart trimming. Frocks this
season have a clever way Of opening
over dainty tucked vests and lace waist
coats to show their ruffled faces to the
/ world.
Striking sashes are featured, and
there is a bright allied girdle that
forms a distinctive accompaniment to
q white linen frOck. II is Of corded
silk, six inches wide and striped with
the allied colOrs artistically blended
Heavy red or blue silk tassels termin-
ate this stunning sash.
Crisp organdie in delicate or pastel
tints lends cOlorful beauty to many q
simple dress. At present there is
vogue for plain white Organdie sashes
that suggest the quaint charm of the
Dutch peasants costume. These white
sashes are usually part OF a set con-
sisting Of dainty collar and cuffs hem
stitched with half-inch border. They
are unusually effective on checked or
striped wolfe or fine Bingham gowns.
A new note might be introduced In
an old frock by an Organdie sash Of con-
trasting color. such as jade green with
white frOck or sea-shell pink organdie
expressing exquisite daintiness on q
frOck Of pale ciel null.
The sense Of being fashionably and
tastefully attired comes with wearing
an embroidered satin sash on an after
noon gown of soft mulberry geOrgette.
A splash Of gay wOrSted embroidery in
a conventional flower design traced it.
self over the center Of the satin sash
and crude wooden beads In bright col
ors weighted the ends.
For the matrOn with the black net
gown there is a heavy Jet rope girdle
that glitters and wrinkles delightfully."-
when coiled about the hips.
Wonderfully exquisite are the new
sashes that the younger set have adopt
ed for evening and dance wear. The
finest Of the metal brocaded ribbons
are traced with gold and silver thread
on delicate backgrounds Of orchid. let
tuce green, peach, apricot, lemon. flesh
and sky blue. The broad ribbon is
drawn about the waist In a crushed Cir
die and allowed to fall in a graceful
panel at the back. Soft silk fringe in
a harmonizing tone borders the bottom.
A lace frock or a lovely taffeta or
georgette dance frock would be popu-
lar at the many social affairs, II favor
ed with one of these exquisitely dainty
panel sashes.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
FOR LINEN CUSHION COVER
Embroidery Of White Wash SILK o.
= Flax Thread ls Pretty-For
Color Effects.

A linen cushion cover may be quick
" embroidered In white wash silk or
fax thread with insertion Of cluny
lace.
Should q touch Of color be desired.
the cover might be drawn over q col
ored cushion which would show
through the lace. Allow q frill at each
end and line this with the same color
a. the cushion. Tie with q eolored
cord.
where a strong color effect "a o.
sired. the cover might be OF corn
flower blue linen with aut-bFown silks
for embroidery, the eluny lace being
q deep tone Of Irvine color.
Another finish for IN edge 70 q band
Of tn own material cut on the bias.
Place a thick sheet Of cotton waddlng
under the cover which you have en-
broidered. Both the appearance and
the feeling Of the cushion are improved
By this addition.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
A Hanging Cupboard.

are cut In the bottom. in the positions
indicated by the crosses in sketch A.
The exterior OF the cupboard
sketched is covered with a pretty
striped cretOnne. and this can be easily
done by turning the material over al
the edges and fastening il on, just In
side, at the back and underneath the
box with tacks. The interior Is lined
with pieces of brown paper, cut to ii
and pasted in place.
In these days a small hanging cup.
board Of any kind costs a good deal to
buy, and the article illustrated can be
prepared at home AZ a very slight cost
aAd covering the wood with cretonns
will be found quite easy.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13

The serge skirt was finely plated and
moderately short and the coat opened
over q beautiful waistcoat made Of
white glove kid and delicately en-
broidered In tiny Jet beads.
The sleeves Of the coat were short,
and the idea was that very long black
kid gloves, mOusquetaire In style, were
to be worn. This costume would look
wei II copied In serge throughout, the
coat lined with silk or brOcade, and the
turnover collar In dull black satin. Or
the whole dress might be made Of black
satin, to be worn under a loose cape
wrap Of duvetyn or velvet.
Please take special notice Of the big
velvet toque shown In this sketch.
This is one Of the latest models from
the MaisOn Lewis Of BiarritZ. and II
represents the tOque OF tomorrow. All
the best Paris milliners are making
large and very full tOques, either In
velvet or In tulle, with an effective
touch Of shOrt-haired fur on the crown.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
MopIsH NOTES

Browns are the arst choice among
colors for ian.
Tailored blouses for fan are made q
heavy satin.
Blouse coats are really becoming
only b mail women.
Always use q narrow leather belt
with your linen frock.
Some coats have a panel back long.
er than the sides.
Gulmpes with square Dutch nseks
are conspicuous.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
Original and Selected Fashions for Women Readers
CUPBOARD FROM WOODEN BOX
Useful Little Receptacle That WIN Not
Cost Much to Make and Is e.
tremely Handy

A small hanging cupboard Is always
useful in bedroom and q convenience
In many 0her parts Of a house.
A handy little cupboard ran be easily
made with any well-made wooden box
Of a suitable size and shape. The lid
OF the box forms the door Of the cur
board, and to enable IL to be open.
and closed easily. little brass handle
Of the nature shown In sketch B should
be screwed on in front. and It may be
purchased at any hardware store for a
trifie.
For suspending the box from nails
In the wall. two small circular holes
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
IDLEWILD HOTEL NOTES

Mrs. J. II. COnnOrs, wife Of Bishop
COnnors, Mrs. s. A Jones, wife Of
Scipio Jones, . lawyer, and Mrs. z. ".
West, wife Of Doctor West Of Hinslsy,
all Of Arkansas, and recent delegates
10 the Royal Circle Society, are stu
enjoying their stay IN Chicago, a.
guests Of the Idlewild, and hope %
ehristen the New IdIeWild on the 18th
when it is opened.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
Partisan Design That Is Smart
and Original.
tlaSy Blue Best Color That Could 6o
Employed for Such q Costume
Smart Velvet Toque.

II is an accepted fact that the more
exclusive society leaders purchase
their autumn and winter trOusSeaux at
Riarritz at the end Of the summer sea-
SON. Novelties are shown there, Just
as they are shown at Monte Carlo IN
early spring. II is "the thing" to buy
dresses. nantes, and hats at BiarritB
because everyone does It."
This year the Biarritz dress artists,
such as Paquin. Cabot. Redfern, Larue
and so on, are showing some really
startling models. writes Idalia de VII
liers In the Boston Globe. The barrel
outline Is very much in evidence; and
as to hOunced skirts they may be said
to be ubiquitous. 1 am very much
afraid that the barrel outline has came
with intention Of staying. 1t is not
really pretty. neither is it becoming to
the average woman, but certainly 1t Is
unusual.
Many Of the more eccentric autumn
models are frankly stiftened; nearly
all are piped with strong horse hair
to give the desired stick-Out effect. The
latter method applies especially to
tunic-coats and tunic-blouses. Take for
example the Paquin model sketched.
Here you have really beautiful au-
tumn costume which is smart and orig
inal without being eccentric. The ma
terial was navy blue pOult de sole and
navy serge. the silken material form
ing a pannier-coat which was clever
ly stiffened at the hem.
This coat ran into a long, wholly
unexpected peak at the back and on
the collar there was an immense silk
tassel, the same color rs the dress.