davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Ladies' Silk Drop Stitch Hose
 (black and white) at s1.89 per pair. Ladies' Silk Hose, Heather
 Mixtures in purple and
 brown, green and brown,
 and black and gold at $2,00
 per pair.
 Ladies' Gordon No. 300" full
 fashioned Silk Hose in
 black, white and cordovan at $2.50 and s3.50 per pair. Ladies' Extra Heavy Silk Hose
 in black only full fashioned
 at $5.0O per pair.
 Ladies' All Silk Full Fashioned
 llaee boot) Hose in black
 only at $6.00 per pair. |ehildren's Cotton Ribbed Hose black only, all sizes at 39e per pair.
 'Children's (fine ribbed) Silk
 Lisle Hose, black, white aIae oofdoyan at S5e per pair
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEVIS
PUTNAM

2 There Rasnit much enthusiasm in Put nam on Thursday for a resumption of daylight saving This city had an un- pleasant experience with this innovation month ago. and the people have not forgotten it. Putnam tried the new time for a couple of days and then the common council revoked an ordinance providing for the change of time, and tried to forget all the difficulties >that the experiment. brought about. Farmers in the surrounding country became peeved at Putnam because this city changed it's time, Reople who shop here from surrounding territery didn't like the new time, which had not been adopted elsewhere in Wipdham county So the whole scheme was thrown into the dis
 card.
 Now ccmes the New Haven road with 3 change Sn running time that will put | is trains on the daylight saving basis This is going to cause inconvenience and cussing, etc, but it seemed Thursday that it would be endured here rather than to try further tinkering with time schedules.
 It was stated on good legal authority Thursday, that the common council has not under the city charter any authority to order g change in time for the city |
 no action on daylight saving may be I looked for from that quarter.
 | It appeared on Thursday therefore | that Putnam will stick to it's presen time next week and throughout the sum
 1ner, the running time of trains notwith
 Standing but one never can tell. l The one thing that seems certain i that with trains running on one tim and people here during business on an
 other basis of keeping time there will b many HixuRs and nisunderstan6 ding
 that will not add to the gaiety of life.
 Word has been received here of tn death in Florida of Mrs. Sarah M Sew ard. S1, widow of Samuel H. Seward formerly a clerk of the superior cour for Windham county and a brother 0 F. ". Seward, of this city. Mrs. sewar had. been spending the winter in Florid with her nephew, Edward Watson. Pre- Ivieasiy she had been living at Evans l vile, III. Burial is to be at Guilfore this state. Mrs. Stewards death occurre
 April IS.
 Louis Welf of the Dayyilie Grain an Coal company and of the Putnam Buic
 company purchased Thursday a lot a
 the corner of Pleasant and Freemon
 streets from j. Harry Mann MT. Wol
 stated during the afternoon that he wi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Shoes and Hosiery The Spat Pump a Creation

Women with proud, high in steps are finding just what they want in this new Spat Pump with the new Baby Louis Heel, also the full Louis Heel at $9.75 per pair. |Women's and Browning Girls Black and Brown Oxfords with military heels at SAYS per pair.
 |Men's Walk-Over Black and Brown OxfordS, narrow, medium and broad toes,
 $7.75 and $9.75 per pair. Mems Black Viei Shoes, medi-
 um toe, all sizes at $S.75 per pair,
 IChildren's Black Button Shoes | (sizes 4 to 6) with spring l heels at $1.5O per pair.
 Ladies Drop Stitch Lisle Hose (black only1 at $1.00 per l pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
BORN.

New London, April Is,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Collar and Cuff Sets

A lineof Plain Lawn and Lace
 at $1.OO and $1.25 Sets of Dotted Muslin with Hemstitching in colors at $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

 who have been spending 10 days with Rev. J. T, Garter and family, left Friday for New York, whence they will sail for England.
 Mrs. E, B. Kibbe went to Boston on Thursday to attend the New Thought convention.
 Mrs. Oliver Ferand and Aer mother have moved here from New York and are occupying their former summer home on Berr avenue. A theatre party including Mr. and Mrs H. c. Aborn MT. and Mrs. 4. D, Hale MT, and Mrs F. l. Phelps and MT and Mrs. Clyde Cordtsen went to Hartford te see Gnu Chin Chow Saturday. The East Side circle was entertained Friday afterneen by Mrs. r. L. Phelps | Supper was served by the hostess, Homer Metcalf is i'll. with diphtheria but his condition is not considered seri ous.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
ELLINGTON

The Delphian society met Monday af- ternoon. in the library The topic for the meeting was Greece.
 Miss Marjolaine Slade of Hartford spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sherman Slade. and had as her guest Miss Esther Piersen of seuthbridge, Mass.
 Mrs. A. D. Cordtsen is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs Edward Barrus, of Springfield, Mass.
 The third and fourth degrees were con. ferred on a class of 12 candidates at the grange Wednesday evening" The work of the Ellington degree team elicite6 much praise. A fine harvest supper was served in the lower hall, after which there were speeches by visiting grangers
 Rev. and Mrs. Wilson of South Dakota
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
 DIED.

|RIERSON-In Norwich. April 22, 1920,
 Martin Van Ruren Pierson, aged 80
 years and g months
 Funeral services at his late home, 349 West Main street, Sunday, April 26. at D. m. Burial in Mapleweod cemetery. WHFFFAKER-In Lisbon, April 22, 1920, Janet Louise. only dssighter of Clarence E. and Elizabeth Whitta- ker aged months and 2i days. iCOHANE-In New Haven. April 21 1920, Sylvester J. Cohane. iRFAN-In this city, April p. 1920 William P. Ryan. Funeral at his late home, No. 66 Pros 1 peet street. Saturday morning al Ss0. Requiem mass at St. Mary church at o'clock. Interment in St I Mary's cemetery Automobile cor | tege-
 IDANIELs-In Waterford, April 21 1 1920, Dexter [. Daniels, aged 5' years.
 PERKINs-In Frostproof. Fla, Apri 1 19, 1920, Mrs. Frances BliEabetf
 Palmer, wife of Leroy G. Perkins 1 aged s4 years. formerly of williman I JIG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

build home on the site he has acquired as soon as he can make arrangements to have the work done.
 There is interest here in the an- nonncement that Miss Marjorie Lake, the daughter of Former Lieutenant Governor and Mrs Everett J. Lake. who has beer spending six months abroad. Is expected to return about the first of May.
 Dancing seems to be extremely popu r (Continued on Page Nine, Col. One,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
MILLIN KY

"A New Shipment Arrives
 Resplendent with a wealth of colorful Spring Novelties
 Our Millinery section an nounces the arrival of a new shipment of Lisere, Leghorn, Milan, Horsehair, Porcupine and Rough Straw.
 A superb collection o charming Hats depicting al that is new, all that is authen tic, all that is fashionable.
 Even in the lowest priced one may find a smartness 9 design, that is extremely at tractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
NEW NECKWEAR

A new line of Vestees in Ven ise Lace, Venice and Net, Oriental Lace and Net at
 SIPS, $2.0O and $2.25 Net Chemisettes at =. $l,7s Separate Collars of Venise Lace to be worn with
 Coats at ......... SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
MARRIED


 MARRIED DRISCOLL- FOLEY In this city, April 22, 1920. by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick. John F. Driscoll and Miss Helen |. Foley, both of Norwich. RAY+REARBoN-In this city. April 22, 1s1e, hy Rev. William A. Keefe, Miss Mary M, ReaFdon and Patrick F. Bray, 2d. KINGSLEY = -G0LBERT-In Hartford, April 19. 1920. by. Rev: Fr. Martin, John Kingsley of Norwich Town and Miss Frances Colbert of Hartford. CLARK = CREIGHTON -IR Baltic April 1sl 1920. by Rev. Charles Annie M Creighton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
Games Today.

In the games today the Noun
tainers We' picked to defeat Beth.
any By a fair margin, unless thu
Bethany team should show a won
dcrful display of football. Harvard
will likely down Yale, although the
game may be closer than the eX-
parts think. Old Eli Is not entirely
upset over the result of The Prince
ton game. and may stage a come
back today. A great conference
game is slated for Urbana, where
Illinois and Ohio State will fight 1t
out. We pick Ohio tate to land
the game by reason of the remark
able ability of the Buckeyes this
season 20 Come through in the
pinches. Ohio State has one OF
the best teams in the country to
come strong from behind in the fl
nal periods, and the eleven should
pIay their best again't Illinois.
Dartmoul Will likely defeat brown.
and then the Big Green team will
be off for a long trip to the Pacific
| Coast. Penn may take the measure
of Columbia; while Colgate Will
likely fall before Syracuse, although
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
Some Local Sport Chatter

the Syracuse team got a serious
set back last week In the game with
Maryland. The Colgate-Syracuse
game is the big one for these two
teams, much after the fashion OF
tho Pitt-VVash-JeH game. Center
is u favcrite over Virginia. Wis
consin has the edge on Chicago.
according to the dope. Notre Dame
will take the Measure of North
western.
Carneg Tech is all primed for
the final game OF the season with
Wash.Jen. The Red and Black Is
saving some stars for the game with
the Mountainers on Turkey Day
and 1t is just possible that Tech
might put over a victory today, but
we expect the Red and Black to
land the contest. LehIgh will give
Lafayette a fearful battle. and we
favor the Lehigh lads to Land the
contest. A real test for Greasy"
Neale and his Marietta bunch is
provided at Boston today In the
game with Boston College. If the
Marietta eleven can land this game,
Neale's stock as a football coach IS
going very near the sky line. We
wish him luck. but he has a hard
job on his hands this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
CRUDOLEUM MARVELLOUS FOR Hair

that is by actual application; then
note its beneficial results.
The Fairmont Pharmacy. which
is tho agent in FaIrmont, is auth
orlged to return the purchase price
If you are not satisfied after thor
oughly trying it. Is this not a fair
offer? You try it at our risk. mon
ey back II it fails, CRUDOLEUM
is no experiment, but a tried and
proven relief from dandruff, thus
preventing falling hair. tGo down
to the Fairmont Pharmacy today
and get a half pint bottle for S5c,
and keep the head clean and sweet
and your hair at Its highest eff
cheney. The popularity Of CRUD-
OLEUM Is increasing daily. II
your druggists does not keep, 1t, OF
der from VIM. NJ. Simpson Drug
Company, Williamsburg Station,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Price by mail, 40c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
Varsity Picked To Win In Came With Bethany

typewriter notes about unusual
situations in past great battles.
Following the lecture he puts the
boys through a quiz period. He
fires questions at the embryo pig
skin stars in a way that would
make a criminal lawyer gasp with
admiration.
He was the first coach to realize
the importance of figuring out the
duty Of every player on each often
sive and defensive effort made by
the team.
The "revolving mass on tackle"
play introduced by Stage in 1904
and 1905 was his first prominent
attacking Innovation.
Later, when the open passing
game replaced the murderous mass
attack, he vas one of the first to
perfect it successfully.
His latest contribution Is ii.
''shimmy shift" a modification {
DR.. Williams famous MnnesG'.
shift.
shimmy Shift.
In the "shlmmy shift the back,
field goes through a Set OF fancy
steps. The linemen manipulate
their feet in a definite way which
is calculated to throw the oppOsi-
ton of the scent in guessing which
direction the play will be direct
ed.
The object Of the baCkfield
movements Is TO get rhythm in ad-
dition to misleading the opposition.
The Maroons get u powerful drtv-
ing attack by a perfect coordination
of the backs.
Coach Stagg does not use profan|
language. He will not countenance
1t from any Of his players. Some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

CRUDOLEUM is a perfect anti
septic scalp cleanser, a petroleum
light in color and Of high natural
purity, a toilet luxury; something
that leaves that clean and fresh
feeling. 1t is tho source Of hair
and scalp comfort and the acquir-
ing of hair beauty. That it VIII
remove dandruH is an established
fact. Those who want cleaner
scalps must remove the dandru =,
soap and water alone are made
uuate. CRUDoLEUM has been
proven adequate as a dandrun re-
mover for both child and adult. 1t
has been thoroughly tested and
tried for years and we do not hest
tate in recommending it to you.
CRUDOLEUM Is essential to beau
tiful hair and a dandruH-free, spic
and span, clean scalp. We urge
you to prove CRUDOLEUM as pro-
fessional hair dressers prove It;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
VARSITY WILL
STOP ERROUTE
Mountaineers Will Stop
At Wheeling On Road
To Washington

The West Virginia University
football team will stop on homo
territory next Wednesday night
enroute to Washington for the an
nual clash with Washington and
Jefferson College. Arrangements
we're completed today whereby the
team would leave her at five o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon, after
an early practice, and travelling via
Fairmont arrive at Wheeling about
1880 D. m. Hero the night will be
spent and the following morning
the trip to Washington will be
made. Washington is just IN hour
ride out OF Wheeling and it Is dg-
ured that this will be lesso OF d
hardship to the men than to go on
to go on to Washington and be jam
med and crowded and questioned
BY the hundreds Of fans assembled
there for the game the night be-
fore.
Coach McIntire Is going to car
ny 4 big squad. He announced to-
day that the regular 'Varsityo
squad OF 20 men would be carried
and that in addition to these he
would take a complete Freshmen
eleven with practically the same
lineup as that which has won such
high honors for the Mountnineers
under Ward Lanly this fall. In
addition to these the balance Of the
faithful in the freshman squad will
be taken to Washington via
Brownsville the day Of the game, SO
that there will be about fifty
Mo%untaineer gridders on hand for
the set-to with the old rivals.
Few football squads have come up
to u final game In better physical
trim than the Mountaineers. espe-
ciallY when the strenuous nature OF
the schedule is considered. No
team has played a more difficult
card than West Virginia this year,
with Pitt, Yale and Princeton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

The new remedy SIM-CO SALVE
relieves these troubles by both ap-
plication and Inhalation, the only
way to reach sore lungs both in
side and out.
The Fairmont Pharmacy is
authorized by the manuiactur-
ers OF SlM-CO SALVE to guaran-
tee it to quickly relieve or money
back; that's fair enough, isn't It?
There arc other remedies, of
course but what remedy compares
with SIM-CO SALVE. an active II
tiseptic, soothing and healing APP
plication, which, at the time 1t is
applied to the throat and chest
gives of germ killing vapor that
reach directly the inside Of the
lungs as well IS penetrating
through the skin from the Outside
The best way to realize the su-
preme efficiency of SINCE SALVE
for these ailments is to compare 1t
with any other remedy in the world
at any price, and if you are not de-
lighted with the results OF using
SIM-CO SALVE according to dt-
rections, and the Fairmont Phar-
macy will give you your money
back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

Fuirmonl high school had their
final workout before the Clarks-
burg game at Norwood park today
at South Side field yesterday after
noon. The locals will be without
the services of Wright IN the game
today, the young sensation being
out for the season with a broken
leg: but Coach Ice feels that the
local team has a good chance to
win, despite this fact. The team
and rooters will leave for Clarks-
burg about noon. Miller Will be
called back from the line today to
carry the ball in the backfield. He
will also do the field goal work.
Coach Ice said yesterday that in
side the 40 yard line today Miller
would try for goals from field via
the drop kick route instead OF
punting. The lad has much abil-
ity in this respect. Small also can
boot field goals If the occasion is
right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

and hesitated between the athletic
coaching field and the pulpit as a
future field OF work. He figured
he could come in closer contact
with young men in athletics SO he
went to Chicago in 1892.
Chieago's exemplary athletic sys'
tenn Is the result OF his life work.
No wonder they love him, for he
has built we'll.
The Stage athletic system makes
it compulsory for every student in
the undergraduate courses to en-
gage daily in some form Of exer'
else unless excused by a doctors
certificate.
He doesn't make any special ef.
fort to induce promising athletes to
play football. But under his tu-
telage such glorious traditions have
been built around the Maroon eleV'
ems that a place on the varsity is
the ambition Of every husky lad
who makes his appearance on the
campus.
In building his teams the "old
Man" lays the chief emphasis on
the physical condition of his ath'
Iletes but he also insists that they
show signs Of gray matter.
He hasn't time to fool with a
chap who is guilty of two or three
"boners' that are the deliberate
result of dull thinking.
Skull sessions are the daily menu
Of the team. The old mentor lee
lures fro his yoluminous pile OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
COUGHS,
COLDS, ONlA
TheRight Remedy for the Right Treatment
at the Right Price

You can use SINCE SALVE with
a real pleasure; even children en-
Joy the soothing chest applications
with the refreshing vapor they give
on. and relief comes so quickly that
1t seems like magic: it works while
they are asleep and makes the lit
tie ones less liable to attack Of a
more serious germ disease. eGt q
jar at the FaIrmont Pharmacy to-
day, the price is only 30c.
SIM-CO SALVE is ideal for itch
ing piles, eczema, letter, cuts and
bruises, burns sores in the nose or
ears and other sores or skin at
fections, because Of it's antlsepttc
and healing virtues. 1t is a match
less and modern rubbing llniment,
and no tipping over the bottle and
splitting II on the carpet like the
old fashioned liniments. 1t don't.
spill. yet It is soft and pliable, and.
is of proven value for sprains, sore
muscles, rheumatism, neuralgia;
stiff joints, stiff neck, and similar
AFFECTIONS, and will not soil the
skin, 3Oc, Goo, and $500 per jar. IL
your druggist does not keep It, or
der from VIM. NJ. Simpson Drug
Co., Wholesale Druggists, Wilktns-
burg Station. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

Bsthany's football squad, due
here about one o'clock yesterday
afternoon did not get in until af-
ter 3 O'clock, owing to the fact
that the train from Wheeling was
a Goupel OF hours late. The boys
quicklygoti into their football toys,
htBtled.o out to South Side park and
had aiworkout under the direction
81 Goach Buland.
bethany is a little light as col
Ieges football teams go, but the
members OF the team showed pien-
ty oG,snap and speed IN their work
out-at the ball yard yesterday.
THs WIN go against the Mountain
egEa today prepared to do their
best. Tho Bethany leaders arr
making no advance clam for the...
team. "We will do Il best;
the Held Is fairly dry we have
fighting chance to VIM" was t..
waYsCaTl Miller. athletic dtrcclo
oE-Rethany summed up the situa-
ton. Depending IN Shift plays and
forward passing. n soggy field will
work Against the Light Green team
imm-game-today. 1t would not
sur4rrtsg us to see the Varsity roll
uprtr least three touchdowns, but
Bethany may put one or two over
also tf~the open game works for
them the way they hope it will.
deSteam left for M~organtown
morning at 1910 with a great
crowd Of West Virginia fans from
his section who will take in the
game this afternoon. Bethany was
1uartered at The Fairmont last
night add the lads got u good
nights rest, Many Bethany root
4 are-expected to arrive in Nor
gantown in time for the game this
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
.EIPP PLAYING
CHEAT on GRID
aNotre Dame Star One of
The Years Best
Bets

SThey are saying this year that
,gNbtre Dame has two
Gkorge Gipp and ten other men.
sThe Iithe-limbed HoOsier half
back i&sthesGollath of a big, shit
tN, welEdrilled and powerful cleV-
there Is anything that Gtpp
can4e%d0-uu the football field it isn't
d~fgcsrntble to the naked eye.
Inx1919 he. was hailed as one or
theSEreatest throwers OF the for
wSrd pass, but this eason he has
ADDED punting and end running to
his repeftotrer>i accomplishments
fl9uring the Army game Gipp's
pI1tts averaged 60 yards, although
two quarters he was kicking
q Sinst the wind.
Goache Knute Rockne's star gal
Hops down tbe field more like an
antelope than a human being.
5e has always possessed n
pe6chant- for doing the unexpected.
ThR battle cry OF opposing elcvens
th4a year has been to Get Clip" uBt
they never do. That also is a part
'sof bis gridiron smartnass.
No matter how hard opponents
play to get3him, the Notre Dame
Tatzan manages to shine with
gtAnarInsteE on every appearance.
In the Purdue game Gipp dupli-
Gated "Red Salmon's great feat OF
rufutngzz80. yards to a touchdown
through the whole opposing field.
4Salmon's s historic run wa
made back. in 1902, when he beat
Michigan by his long cantcr to the
goal line.
Hagnsgotiates drop quicks from
the 60-yard line with regularity.
His greatest boot tapped 62 yards.
TliB record kick was made back
IN His spre-star days. He did the
&trick against the Western Normal
oftKa1Amazoo, while he was play
Ing on the Freshman squad.
4ipppntercd Notre Dame in 1916.
4He had a reputation as a baseball
player, but had never played a foot
bail game in his life.
Sg.Opesday Coaches Harper and
Rpelzne noticed a husky-looking
youngsters booting the ball for re-
markRble distances.
YRey~gaEe him IN old uniform
Bnnd told him to report for prac-
hces9Soon after he got in the game
aedi6sE the Western NormaIs, and
executed his record 63-yard drop
Gipp was slated for the varsity in
1914 h6Eanjntury early in the sea-
lg10n8 Kept him out the rest OF tho
3haUNtIAi got his chance in 1918.
Hfs work helped Notre Dame to
ply the Great Lakes eleven to a
taddStH,
Lastlyear he showed more i'm
brcvement and was honored with
SIC AnsYeatern insignia.
And this fall Gipp has spanked
to the crest OF football
sppesshowing against the
Nes FontsFs made the eastern-
IN on their launches and
n5admiratIon like they used
nTUHHa TEV .gNEN5F . HH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
stage AT CHICAGO
FOR LONG PERIOD
Ending His Twenty.
Eighth Year With
Maroon Team

The Chicago Maroons haven't set
the Big Ten Conference on fire this
fall but they are still whooping
It up for the old Man" just the
same.
The "oId Man" is Amos Alonzo
Stagg-Uaiversity Of chicago foot
ball coach. He's just finishing his
2Sth year with the Windy City In
stitution.
The title fits hir1 like a shoe
horn for Stays kid days r far
in the e a now. He's SIS and the
Oldest active big league gridiron
instructor in the game.
Coach Stage Is literally the whole
works at the school he has made
famous by his wonderful football
| elevens on which such stars as
| Eckersall, Pat" Page, Steven, Nor
gren, DcsJardlen and others nave
sparkled.
His name has been inserted into
all the school yells and songs. Back
In 1914 they named the athletic
field after him.
Stage began his athletic career
at Yale. He was the star baseball
| pitcher for Old Ell in those days
when they were the eastern cham
plons. -,
After lie had pitched a no.hlt
exhibition game against Boston,
then the champions of the old Ma
tional league, he was offered big
money for a college man to join
the Boston pitching stan. But he
turned it down to remain in college
athl ctics.
In football he played end on the
Yale eleven but he wasn't a star
performer.
Stagg studied for the ministry