davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
JACOB tANZ RETURNS
 AFTER YEARS IN EUROPE

Jacob LanZ who has been abroa for the last thirteen years and a hall as manager of European plants of the American Radiator Co e Chicago, is back in this city with Mrs. Lang and l their daughter. Rena; and is visiting his sisters. the Misses Lang of 10S Boswell avenue. For many years be- lore going with the American Radia- William H. Page Boiler Co.. and re- sided on Penobscot street so that he has been renewing very many pleas ant acquaintances since his arrival here last Saturday after an 1S-day trip from Genoa to New York and de- tention for two weeks in quarantine in New York. because the. ship on which they returned was found to have cases Of typhus fever aboard.
 He was sent abroad by the company in the first place manager to build up and establish their plant at Hu1i, England, aid after four: and a half years there was sent to Brescia. Italy, to build up new plant there. Here he and his family had nine years and were there all through the war. Brescia, Mr. Lang said Thursday evening, was only about thirteen miles, as the crow flies, from the front line trenches in the Lake Garda region. but probably .Nout 45 miles distant by the circuit ous roads because of the impossible mountains. The city was point through which troops were shipped to
 
 American troops an Ohio regiment which was on the Italian front. went through there. lie was at the station to see them go through on several trains and the troops were given food and ether refreshment by the women of the city.
 Brescia had various air raid alarms, but only twice was there any actual bombing and then the damage was in- significant and not nearly so serious as reported in the Paris editions of American newspapers thai reached them. Though the Austrians were so near, the people of the city were little disturbed and there was no exodus in fear that the enemy would reach them. Mir. Lang spoke in admiration of the wonderful spirit of, the. Italian people, who he said, seemed to be steeled and aroused to new endeavor by the re- verses the army suffered. There was no scarcity, though perhaps a little shortage in some foods, and the prices remained at level that all could pay. The agriculture of the country was carried on in wonderful way ali through the war by the women and old men who went out to work in the fields and the drain on the country for men for the army did not affect man ufa curing as their plant kept up to it's normal of 900 employees all the war
 Mir. Lang has returned to this country to be connected with the bus mess of the company here although it has not definitely been settled yet just where he will be located.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
PERSONALS

E.. J.. Hunt of Norwich has been a guest at the Hotel Green. Danbury- Fl. L. Pratt of Deep River was in Norwich Tuesday s6rts business trip. Miss Susan E. B.sColIi1is of Tomauuag, R.. l., is tea ching school at. 6Quaker Hill C. Clinton Eldridge. of Groton, has been in Norwich several days this week.
 W. H. Cruickshank,x of Norwich. has spent part of the week in New York pn business. 2. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Davis. of Nor witch were recent guests of their a unt, Mrs. Charles Miner. of Old Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter of Put nam are guests this week of Mr. and Mas: George W. Grinnell, at Say brook.
 J. Bradford Ricketts of Greenevile has entered the freshman class at the Connecticut Agficultural College. at Storre.
 Francis Morris. a bookkeeper at tho .Greepeville blea chery. has returned homo from a weeks visit with friends in Rockville, R. I.
 Mervin Leffngwell son of Silas Lef-
 ingwell of East Great Plain. is begin ming his freshman year at Connecticut Agricultural college. He is taking the agricultural course.
 AdoIphus Johnson of Palmertown who has been in service since last May and in France since September 3 with the American army of occupation sta tional on the Rhine at CobIenz. Ger many, has returned to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
DDINGS
McNerny-Carberry.


 At St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at o'clock Miss Helen NJ. Carberry and Patrick J. McNerny were married by Rev. John H. Broderick. The best man was Michael J. Murphy and the bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Dinsivan.
 The bride wore white georgette crepe with hat to correspond and car ried white roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink crepe and her hat was pink. Her bouquet was of pink roses. After a short reception the wedding party went by automobile to New London for breakfast at the Crocker house. Mir. and Mrs. McNerny will reside on Cliff street.
 Among the many gifts was chair from the employees in the postoffice, where the groom is a letter carrier. He was born in Jewett City but most of his life has been passed in Norwich. He lived at 243 North Main street and is the son of Edward and Ellen Machin McNerny.
 The bride is the daughter of Alex ander and Annie Corkery Carberry and has lived at s7 Mckinley avenue. She has been employed as a milliner,
 Colberg-Lans.
 of Brooklyn, N. Y. formerly of this of Brooklyn took place Thursday af- MT. Colberg's parents. Capt. and Mrs. Martin A. Colberg, Of 5S Hobart ave nue. The ceremony was performed by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
THIRD STYLE DAY OFFERINGS
 IN COMFORTABJE LONG COATS

Chilly mornings emphasize the urg- ent need of a heavy coat, and the stores here are well stocked with l handsome ones, as was demonstrat- ed during the third of the Fall Style Days. Thursday.
 One attractive design was in bo- iIvia, silvertlp 4S inches in length. with deep collar of Hudson seal. self cuffs and large ornamental buttons. This coat was priced s9S.
 Brown siivertone was the material on another smarty tailored coat, which had the back in Eton effect and shawl collar ending in six-inch silk fringe. Big pockets were a feat ure of the cut of this beautiful model.
 Very comfortable looking and mod ish was a plum velour which had a raccoon collar and deep self cuffs This coat was cut with the favored straight back. Many buttons orna mented it and it's price was sss.
 Even in this era of postwar prices which seem to advance daily, the manufa cturers have had mercy upon the poor shoppers and have put out a fine line of utility coats marked from s32.5o to $45. Some of these them are plain. straight cut, there are deep self cuffs With military collar designs. stylish patch pockets, and the like. While the more expensive coats run to full length figured Things. the cheaper makes are in the main half lined; but they are uniformly warm and comfortable garments and all have the stamp of the seasons style
 Hat Ornament Novelties.
 Looking over the stocks in this department. one would say at d glance that the favored hues. were henna and burnt orange; but there are feathers. flowers and ribbons in all the fashionable shades, although of course browns and blues take the lead in popularity.
 The best liked flowers seem to be roses. asterS, uaSfurt tiumS, orchids, the wond erfuliy effective new feather flowers. and of course there is much colored foliage
 Fea afher fancies come in all the popular tints. and there are bewilder ing designs iIt feather bandings. ali greats, wings. etc. while phea asant tails stand high in favor.
 Ore Of the novelties is the rich me tallic ribbons-it costs s7 per yard winch is used for the popular matched sets. hat crown. bag and vestee.
 But fin not be content to merely read about all these new and pretty offerings
 G,e them and select from the am pie stocks today, following the guide Of The Bulletins advertising columns as to where the best choice can be m ade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Eleanor P Norton has left for Wellesley to enter upon her second year of study.
 Mrs. Sheldon c. Peck of Newark N- J.. has been the guest of Mrs. Al bert H. Chase.
 Miss Margaretta c. Johnson has re- turned after passing the summer in New York state.
 Miss Mary A. Aiken has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Benjamin w Bacon of New Haven.
 Miss Dorothy Weld of Santa Bar bara, CaIif. who is passing the winter with her zunt. Mrs. John P. Hunting ton, has entered Norwich Free Aca- demy.
 MT. and Mrs George A. Ashbey and son Resina1d Ashbey, who have octDI- pied their cottage at Gales Ferry for the season, have returned to their home on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
HAMBURG FAIR HAS
 USUAL BIG CROWD

Hamburg fair. the great Devon cat tie event of that section of the state, had an attendance of 2.000 on Wed nesday, and long strings of the red cattle from the Lyme farms were on the grounds.
 Grains and vegetables. flowers and canned goods, oil paintings by the Lyme artists, and fancy work and dairy products were ali included in the exhibits that drew the attention of the usual crowd that looks upon Hamburg fair as the prime social event of the season for that section of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
SPRAGUE DEMOCRATS HAVE
 NAMED THEIR TICKET

The democrats of Sprague met in caucus Monday night to nominate their town ticket. the caucus being called to order by Daniel Day. T. F. Kelly was elected chairman and G. A. Cote clerk. For first selectman Ray mond J. Jodoin was nominated from the floor, and for second selectman, Arthur Roy. The remainder of the ticket was filled out by committee and was as follows: Assessors, John c. Donovan three years, Thomas Kel- ley one year: board of relief. Paul Brennan; auditor. Francis G. Nolan: grand jurors. G. A. Cote. Elias F. James McGuire: consta bles, John Me Guire. Owen McShean. George Tatro Alonzo Chartier: registrar of voters Daniel Day; town school committee, George Brennan, Charles Charron.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN LISBON MET
 WELCOME HOME EXPENSES

The committee. that had charge of the Welcome Home day held at Lisbon Aug. 30, 1919. wish to let the towns people know that the expense Of the affair was met by popular subscription and that it will not cost the town any thing The committee also are grate- ful to the people who helped to make the affair a success by donating both money and food, and they espeically are grat teful to the waitresses and all others who gave their services. The same committee states that in a few days postcards are to be sent out to SC how many are in favor of the Com munity club.
 The sum of s1S0 was raised by pop u1ar subscription and there will be no deficit for the town to make up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Bride Descendant of Madam Trumbull.

Miss Hester Levenworth Trumbuu. descendant of Priscilla MullenS and John Alden. and Myles Standish, Jr, directly descended from his namesake, who was captain of the Plymouth col oIiy. were married Monday at the home of the bride at Litchfeid. The brides line of descent is tra ced through Faith Robinson. wife of Jona- than Trumbull of Lebanon. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. William J. Brew ster. The bridegroom is the oldest son of Dr. My1es Standish and Mrs. Standish of Boston and was graduated from Bowdoin college in 1914. During the war he was a mem Der of Dr. Richard Cabot's medical unit at Bordeaux France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
BADLY HURT WHEN
 CYCLE RAN INTO FENCE

Frank [. Earle of WiIIington had his rigrt leg broken and received serious injuries about the body and Frank Miner received slight. injuries ir motorcycle accident Wednesday on the Neck road. near Talcotts pond, in the town Of ON Lyme. The motorcycle they were riding hit a fence and Earle was pinned down under the machine
 Both men were unconscious when found by autonobilists wob took Earle and Miner to the hospital in New Lon don. Earle's injuries are considered possibly fatal. it was reported from the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. and the bridal couple was attended by Arthur Lang brother of the bride, and Miss Nancy Colberg, sister of the groom. Only members of the immediate fami- lies attended the ceremony. and the newly married couple left for a we'd ding tour during the afternoon The will visit points of interest in Canada and reside in Brooklyn upon their re- turn. Mir. ColberS is employed as a railroad travelling agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Grocery Department

Flat Cans Salmon, 1Sc. Tall Cans Salmon, 22c. All-White Tuna Fish (fne), 2Sc can.
 Striped Tuna Fish, 23c can. Finest Shrimp and Clams, per can 18c. Marshalls Kippered Herring,
 BOG can.
 Golden Finnan Haddie, l Ib. cans 28c.
 Majestic Corned Beef, 3Sc can Armour's Veribest Corned
 Beef, 3Sc can. Libby, Merrill and Libbyes
 Corned Beef, 45c can. Crisco, 40c can. Tryphosa, Sc package. Canned Lobster, Canned Grab
 Meat, Tongues in glass,
 Mince Meat, Etc, in large
 variety.
 1Oc Bread Sc, 15c Bread 14c. Brands Al Sauce, Lee and
 Perrin's Worcester Sauce,
 Kitchen Bouquet, Etc. UnxceI Coffee 4Oc Ib. Princess Coffee Soc lb. Wilson's Superior Salmon 1Is
 ID. 14c-Friday and Satur-
 day Only. Cousin Blaci<well's Chow
 Chow, pint and half pints. White Rose Tea, highest grade
 1a lb. 4Oc. e-c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
CUT rHrs oUr-Ir IS WORTH NONE,

Don't miss this. Gut cut this. slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Foley & Go, 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ,IM writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack Compound. for coughs. colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, for. pain in sides and back, Rheumatism, backache. kid ney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for sluggish bowels Lee &@Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
E. LEONARD PURVIS HOME
 AFTER TWO YEARS IN NAVY

F. Leonard Purvis. L. $. N.. son of MT and Mrs. David H. Purvis of Nor wich d first class yeoman. received his discharge at Philadelphia Monday and is al his home on Clay avenue. He has been in the service over two years and was on the destroyer Isabel.
 He has just returned from a cruise up the Mississippi. when his craft was in the fotiIla which was on a recruit ing mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Launching at Groton.

All arrangements have been com- pleted for the launching of the steam ship Merry Mount at the plant of the Groton Iron works Saturday afternoon. The launching has been set for SIS clock and with weather conditions being favorable the craft will take her initial dip on time. Mrs. George F. Hall will be sponsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Community Cash
 Grocery Co. S1-85 Franklin Street
Meat Department

Medt DepdTLmenL Fresh Killed Native Roasting
 Chickens, price elsewhere 65c-our price, lb. 55c. These Chickens are extra
 choice.
 Small Legs of Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, Native, 4 to 6 lbs. average-price else where 5Oc-our price, ID.
 4Oc.
 Forequarters of Genuine Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 lbs
 average - no extra charge
 for boning and rolling - price elsewhere 4Oc lb. - our price, ID. 25c. Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin, ID.
 soc. Lamb For Sewing, ID. 2Oc. Native Milk-Fed Veal For
 Roasting - price elsewhere
 45c lb.-our price, ID. 35c. Veal Outlets, ID. soc. Veal For Sewing, lb, zoe. Prime Rib Roast of Beef, cuF
 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. 43c.
 Sugar Cured Corned Beef, Is
 to BOG. lb.
 Fresh Beef Liver, 1Oc ID. Hamburg, fresh ground, 25c
 lb.
 We carry only the highest grade Meats and Groceries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
BALTIC MULE SINNERS
 NOT IN GENERAL STRIKE

Charles Garrett, secretary of the Baltic Mule Spinners' union. writes to The Bulletin tGat the mule spinners of the Baltic Mills company are not af- iliated with the Central Labor union of Norwich and will not be in a gen eral strike in support of the troIeymen which the Central Labor union is pro- posing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Birth day Surarise.

On Thursday evening q few friends surpriseA 3Mrs. c. L. Crowley at her hou0Son Chestnut street in honor of her. birthday. The evening was pleas antlysaspent with games sand music
 Refreshments were served by Mrs Ralp Lent assisted by Miss Blanchette.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors Sept. g. 1919: Alexander McNab. Bridgeport. tal- shaft mounting; Frede H. Pierson, New Haven. ratchet drill; Henry S. Normand, Waterbury, snap fastener; William H. Fitzgerald, Hartford, the rapeutic device; Guy l.. Bonham. West Hartford, car mover; Albert. E. Church, New Britain. chuck; William D. Forbes, New London. firearm; Sam uel Skerpan. Ansonia. candlestick.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Making HydropIane Flights.

Several days this week a hydroplane has been making flights from the beach in front of the Hotel GriSWold and has carried many passengers. Eff teen dollars is charged for a trip of about 20 minutes, and theer are always a number ready to make teh trip. Landings are made in the water and then the machine is run up on the beach at Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

what ought to be real natural beauty. Don't try to hide pimples, etc, but get rid of them by clearing the blood with Stuart's Carcium Waters. This won derful beauty maker has a most re- marka ble action to naturally seek the skin. dry up pinlples, so that the inn purities pass off
 In a few days the skin becomes clear piInples dry and flake off, boils cease, blackheadS are gone, yellow nuddiness disappears and before you can realize it you have more beauti- ful complexion. No creams lotions, bleaches or other external methods can do this, as all experience has proven. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug store. Begin to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
MISS MARIAN ELY STARK
 ON WAY TO KOREA

Miss Marian Ely Stark daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Warren Stark of Lyme, left last week Wednesday for Seoul, Korea, where she has been engaged for a three year term to teach the children of the mission aries. She will go to Seattle Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
We advertise exactly as It fs
There's nothing better for you.

By that, we mean the guaran- tee.
 Here at this store Hart Schaf- finer and Marx clothes for men and boys are guaranteed to satisfy you
 It means that your clothes ex- penditures are protected; ; you're sure of your moneys worth. If you think you don't get it-you get yours back. Boys Suits $1S.O0. Mems Suits $35.OO to $50. DO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Bristoi.-The American Silver corn- rIisy will hold it's annual outing Sat -day at Rockwell park. About 26e employees will attend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Northern Lights Thursday Night.
 There was brilliant display of the Northern lights Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
ReE-esl,rents After Dance

P-s-esFn1e nts After Dance
 Fctiov-r- me regular Thursday ev- t--1lIt-. dance It the Girls Community enter l.e-e was q delightful spread the club dining room. The menu -cluded sandwiches, cake, cookies, us. grapes and grape juice. Overs were laid for over fifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Your Complexion
 By All Means

Waters Have Made Thousands
 of Girls Happy. % Don't smear the face with creams
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into bottle coatallilg three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you iase q Q4arfsr pint of the best freckle B >d tan lotion, and complexion bca auti- -ic> d very very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any l.-.-2 store O.. toilet counter will supply three ounces or orchard white for a few .-erts Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each da- and see how 7reckles md i1lerniShes disa ppear and how clear, -oIr and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes, It is harmless and never irri I1teS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

ington, whence she will sail for Kobe. Japan, and from there it is d trip of about seven days by boat and rail to reach Seoul.
 Miss Stark is Q graduate of Wiii- mantle Normal school and has taught in Suffield for a number of years. She had arranged to attend Colum- bia college this fall but. changed her plans to go 10 Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
LEts.cN JtrcE rnR FpfrkEFc
 

s s;;a.>- te.-,r lctio.i fer ~,-s---Tr-- l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

exacting here, since there is no such
deep hue to the tone of the fun as
please Get Married" possesses.
But in "On and on" to take an ex-
ample at random, there is an eloquent
lesson for the man who would have a
wife In the town at both ends of a
sleeping car system, or at all events
one who seemed a wife.
There having been some real derelic-
ton in the French play, real moral
t liz possible. How can n moral be drawn
when no wrong has been committed?
The writer's of French farce not only
show this special phase Of life but
they make their criticism Of 1t by the
Nemesis which is visited on the wicked
1t Is in such respects that their work
Is more significant than the efforts of
our own playwrights, who provide pos
sibly thirty minutes Of laughter at
! something which has all the outward
and visible signs of wickedness but is
| In reality harmless. Who breaks pays
| is the motto OF every French farce
| worth while. In that view seems Ia
| reside an ethical intent that has on the
score OF morality the advantage OF
pretended pifiiing so trivial as to be
| incapable OF providing any conclusion
in manners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
ETHEL STANARD'S WANTS.

1t isn't often that a beautiful girl
is obsessed with a desire to hide her
comeliness OF feature with the lines
and wrinkles of character makeup,
but such is the pet ambition and hobby
OF Ethel Stanard, the charming and
winsome Southern girl who plays the
role OF the naive young bride in the
laugh play, Keep 1t to Yourself at
the Thirty ninth Street Theatre.
Ever since she was a little girl in
Webster Springs, Va, the town in
which she was born, Ethel had been
noted for her beauty, as has been set
down by Mary Newton's book on tho
Stanards, entitled Colonial Virginia;
but even as a child she insisted on
playing TOpSy in Uncle Toms Cabin
at an amateur high school play, GOV.
ering her face with burnt cork into
which some mischievous boys had
mixed lard and which took several
days to scrub off But that expert
ence did not daunt Ethel, for at the
age of 16 she went to Chicago and
secured a small part in Harry Askins
musical stock company. then playing
at the La Sale Opera House. Ard
that bit was played in character
| makeup.
However, her beauty was Of too pro-
nounced type to hide under grease
| paint, and very soon the Ziegtcli
scouts had sent hurried wires In the
contrepreneur of the Follles. When
she arrived in New York and inter
viewed the father OF the Folles h.
was so impressed by her beauty that
he offered her a part in The Wius0re
Widow If she would stay in this cow.
try and be just herself. She refused
for beauty did not mean as much 20
her as it did TO Mr.. Zlegfcld. So sho
went to London, where she played in
THE Pink Lady" for six months.
| In London she attempted 20 secure
engagements in character cometT
roles, but was unsuccessful. FINALLY
she returned home and next apre7r'd
| in The Girl and the Pennart' TO
/ play failed. and Ethel Starard ac1'0
sought character comedy parts. T..si
unsuccessful in her desires in -, =
rection she persisted. unit, y:r-t'r-
stances at last forced her TO cap:'a'"''
and she turned to posing for CONNER
cial photographers. In this line Il a.
deavor she remained for two years 20
| fusing to be enticed back r. the stage
unless she could play character paris
! A maid part in The Fugitive
brought her back II the STAGE. Tina
failure Of that play and the retirement
OF Juliette Day from tho cast Of 'j
Stairs and Down" saw her in ~" I'I'
of the baby vampire. a part wh'h sac
won over all competitors
When Oliver Morosco producoI The
Little Belgian" he cast Miss Sttnard
for the title role, and though the pr
never reached New York III" Cr.-es N
Philadelphia were uUaniiNoGs tnu
their concentrations glowing ~ PRAISE
Of her hitherto undiscovered emotional
talent