davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WiNfjHAM

The c. F. society gave popularity party in the chapel Friday evening. Con- siderinE the unpleasant weather, the at tendance was good A number of anus ing games were played and music was enjoyed. The social committee, Mrs A- W. Clifford chairman, was in charge. Punch and cookies were served
 Mrs. Ada Larrabee returned Saturday from a visit with Groton relatives.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson spent Sunday with friends in Springfield.
 Miss Marian Utey of New London was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. C. R.. Utley. over the week end.
 The Misses Fessenden Of Stamford are spending few days at the inn.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Taintor who have been spending several weeks at the inn, left Saturday for Tokoneke
 Miss Anna Claassen is visiting friends in New York
 Mrs. Fairfax Proctor and children of Boston are guests Of their aunt Miss Maud Stokes.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson is the leader for the (. E. meeting next Sunday even ing. The topic. How can we make our meetings moro interesting?
 The Woman's Missionary society held 'ts first meeting of this season Tuesday.
  to business missionary letters. etc. This was followed by a literary and musical l program. and ice cream and cake were | served. A small sum was charged, the proceeds going to the sewing committee. Because of thc Y. Ii. C. X. concert in Willimantic Friday. tae moving pictures at the Congregational church wifi be shown Saturday eYcnirC, Mrs Cora E. Rutherford of New York is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. Alden Weir.
 Mrs. H c. Lataro2 is to attend the faH meeting of the Near East relief workers in H2rtford Thursday Lincoln Keenev and son Kenneth of New York spent sunday at Mrs. George i keeney's.
 | Miss Mildred T..ian of Hartford was the guest of Mrs. Guy Richmond ovei sunday Miss Tilden and Mir and Mrs . Richmond attended the Knight Barrows wedding in Wiliimantic Saturday
 Miss Emily Lyman and Miss Euer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Between three and four hundred wit messed the wedding in the South Wood stock Baptist church Saturday evening" Oct. 1st. when Miss Lenora Mabelle Johnstone, daughter of Frank Johnstone became the bride of Martin l.. Nelson The ceremony was performed by Rev Henry Baker of East Woodstock, q for mer local pastor, assisted by Rev. IT. A. Calhoun of Harrisville. R. I. The $"de was gowned in white crepe de chine. She wore veil with orange blossoms and car ried Q shower bouquet of roses. The maid of honor. Miss Dorothy Bundy of North Woodstock, wore yellow organdie. The bridesmaids were Miss Klein of Mansfield, Conn.,, and Miss Esther Nel- son., sister of the groom. They wore yellow crepe de chine Miss Gladys Young was assistant to the maid of hon. or. Her frock WAS of yellow organdie. The flower girl was Florence Morgan. Miss Ruth Shepard sang Promise Me very sweetly during the ceremony. Wal ter Dodge was at the organ. After the ceremony fec cream and cake were served by the Ladies Aid society and friends. The bride received many beau tiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are very popular in the town. Mrs Nelson is lady assistant of Senexet grange and Nr. Nelson is master; he has been head clerk in R. K Safford's store for mum. Der of years. The church was effectively decorated with flowers and foliage under the direction of Mrs. Winsor Clark
 Miss Anna Nelson and her brother Herbert of Hartford were home for th, week end; also Louis Duffy from New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
SOUTH VFINDF4AN

The Good Will circle met Wednesday afternoon Sept. 2Sth. in the church par lors, with q good attendance. Devotional exercises were conducted by the pres ident. Mrs. J. r. Cobb The subject of the roll call was "A Fact About Japan"
 At the business session it was voted to hold q fair in necember. Chairmen Of the various committees for the year were appointed as follows: Calling. Mrs. George Backus; missionary programme, Mrs. M. W. Golden; press. Mrs. C. c. Johnson; social, Miss Iva Adams ways and means. Mrs. II. B: scr;bner. Mrs. Harold Nicho.s, who mad charge of the proerampla for the afternoon. gave the introduction to the text book, The Kingdom and the Nations" and told of Japan's development. Japans industrial evils were described by Mrs. Scribner. What Japan Needs. was read by Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Nichols spoke of the missionary work and the spread of Christianity in that country. Ten inn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
EK(MR

$ Mir and Mrs. George H. Gallup, in company With Mir, and Mrs. Louis In- gals, of Danielson. enjoyed a trip to the White Mountains recently
 Miss Cynthia Phillips has so far re- covered that she was abe to go Thurs day to Westerly where she will make her home with her niece.
 Rev and Mrs. Albert II. Stanton of Jersey City visited at the Stanton home stead last week.
 Luther s. Tanner Of Wakefield, is wis iting relatives here.
 Mrs Jarvis entertained party at din ner Sunday.
 Arrangements are being made for the annual church social in Grange hall next week.
 Benjamin Cole has moved his family to Plainfe.d. He is employed by 3Ir, Tillinghast
 Several from here attended the auction of cattle at Hermon Chspman's in Plain field last week.
 Mrs. Jarvis spent . day last week with friends in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
STONINGTON

Benjamin Burdiclz of Wall street, son If Mir. and Mrs. I. F. Burdick, is sui iering with hip trouble
 William J. Leahy has entered the enl- -ioy of Paui Schepis
 Miss Sadie Gregg will leave town next week for Providence. where she will un- -sr-o surgical treatment.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Randall and two children Of New Rochelle, N T.. 7-r guests in town.
 Ruth chapter. No. #, Q. F. S. havS '@sun fail meetings at the Masonic tenn pie and will meet every first and third Thursday Of the month. meeting will ha held this week Thursday
 The meeting Of the warden and bur ressss will hc held Friday evening.
 The woman's board of the Secon Con- Ersgational church is to meet in the chapel Thursday afternoon.
 The sami-monthfy meeting Of J. r Trumhu-l W F. C., No. 3t, is to be held Brayton's hall this Wednesday, Af- sc-uocn.
 The town elected Monday: First se- eetman. c. IT. Chamolin second, Jchn +rintarcs third, Joseph varges
 H. ?. Lee has returned to Auburn. A. l.. after spending few days. in the bor- 7c-h.
 Monday evening the death of Charles F. Ide occurred at his home on Water -'rest- He had been i'll but short time H7vinc recently suffered a shock. He was tho son of William and Jane D. Ide 1- the borough.
 Mr and Mrs. Streeter of Red Brook arm ,cft Tuesday for their winter home H Boston
 h!ss Mandslbaum has left to spend tn, winter iH New Yollr
 Victor Denasei. Louis D. Denasei md N-ases Mary Salte and Jennie Hart vii cave today Wednesday, for Brocktor 70 attend the fair
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
NIANTIE

Mir and Mrs. Fred C. Prothero and son William left Sunday evening for heir home in Norwich after few days risE to their summer home in Pine Grove
 Mrs. A. 2. Beckwith returned Saturday 70 her home in New London after a visit Of two weeks with her cousin, r. A. Dan ielE. of Lake avenue.
 Pine Grove voters went to Mantle on Monday to cast their ballots.
 Charles Johnson of Hartford spent the zsek end at his cottage in the Grove
 The W. E. Beebe cottage at the Grove s being painted
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles ". Baker re- urned Sunday evening to their home in Hartford after a months visit at their summer home.
 Mrs George W. Steele of the Grove ~snt to NewinEton Saturday to spend a ssw days.
 Walter G. Barker of the village will ave Wednesday for two weeks trip to Frederic. Md.
 George Beardow of Taftville spent the week end with his brother at Pine Knoll in the Grove.
 Harry Clark of the Mantle Lumber company is having his vacation
 James E. Hurley was in New London Saturday.
 Kenneth Gavitt of Main street was in New London Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

is being completed and the ear tracks are to be eald at once. Work started Tuesday and considerable progress was made. As soon as this is completed the roa don Canal street will be torn up
 Monday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Miss Anne Sul- liVan of Westerly and Joseph Lee Of
 WeouetequoclS, were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and the groom IS
 the son of MT and Mrs. Joseph Lee of
 weduetequook. L breakafast was serv-
 ed at the home of the brides parents.
 After a brief wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Lee will make their home in Pawcatuck. It is contemplated by the business
 men of Westerly to start jitney service between Westerly and Norwich. as tro'-
 ley service between those points has
 been discontinued.
 Postmaster Thomas Lenfhan and
 Richard Butler will attend Brockton fair today (wednesday). Paul Merrill of Westerly and George
 Rheumunan of Providence have gone to Norwich where they will locate in bus mess
 Henry Hughes, Walter Higgins, Jas. Dowd, Benjamin Spargo. Barclay Rob shson. Danny Ashworth and Joseph
 Bush of Westerly left Tuesday to at tend the word series hall games in New York. starting today CWednesday). Louis Carman of New York is in town this week.
 A number of Indians have been in town this week. two women and chii- dren and men. having come from Old 1 Town, Me. They have sweet grass bas- kets They attended the pageant at Plymouth. Mass, going all the way from Old Town to Plymouth in birch bark canoe They are attracting con- siderable attention.
 Louis Shea will attend the fair at | Brockton this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Everett May is visiting relatives in Boston.
 Arthur Filling of Quinebaug is the new chorister at the Congregational church. Weekly rehearsals are being held. Ser vices will De held in the morning through October.
 4 missionary meeting was held Wed nesday afternoon with the president, Mrs r. A. Jordan. Miss Nellie Pratt was leader. Plans were also made for the October social.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett May, Winthrop
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
HEBRCN

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Stack returned to New York Saturday having been fer a part of their vacation guests of the Hid ing family.
 MT and Mrs Frank Bisseu of East Hampton were recent guests of MT. Bis sells sister, Mrs. w. o. Seyms and fam fly.
 FuneSal services for w. B. Chamber lain were held in the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in St Peters cemetery with Masonic honors. Masons were present from Col chester and East Hampton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Welton Porter of Colum- bia were in town Wednesday to attend the funeral of ". B. Chamberlain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WEST KINGSTON

A committee has been appointed to pro- cure magic lantern for use in the Bible school
 Miss Nellie V. Hendrick, principal Of the grammar school here, finishes her duties here this week. Mrs. Carrie F. Brown is to succeed her. Mrs Brown has taught several years in Richmond and is considered an excellent teacher Miss Hendrich will teach in Providence
 Bradford Sutton is suffering from sep tic poisoning. His hand was crushed while he was helping unload iron.
 Charles Boss, of Exeter, was a call. CT in this vicinity Sunday afternoon
 Mir and Mrs. Alascom Rice of Exeter were callers here Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Woodmansee have moved into the Benoit house. They had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

lived many years in the Tucker tenc- ment, which they vacated the past week.
 Joaeph Hoxie Of Exeter is one If the flagmen at the old crossing.
 Tine ". C. T. [. met at the church last week "Wednesday.
 Mrs. R. II. Bristow and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Mar raganset Piter.
 Mrs Clifford Cooke entertained re,a- tives from Philadelphia over Sunday.
 Carroll Randall of Providence, spent Sunday with friends here.
 The play, Patty Makes Things Hum" is to be given in Bazzard bal, ct the fair grounds next week for the benefit ot West Kingston church. The hall has been electrically lighted for the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
NORTH sTONNGTON

N'rtn Sto1inston people are hard hit 't The unlocked for discontinuance of the Norwich and Westerly trolley cars. a '9nvenisnce which they have enjoyed Tor fifteen years. There is great lament 1fion and universally expressed 7pir.oa that some way Y ou,d be devised '1eedi,y Go restore this much needed ser rice not only 10 local residents, but to -5rouSn travellers from eastern to north -n points.
 The successful public meeting for a. group Of the town schools. he'd in Grange 0ai last week. has been noted in The Bulletin. Through somebody's inadver- .ence the excellent address by Mrs Edna Hewitt Tryon, librarian of Wheeler l- 7rary,- was attributed 10 another speak ar North Stoninzton people are proud 1f their library and Of their librarian as wcu, and desire honor given to whom honor IS due.
 Rev. c. D. Fisher preached in Nor Nich Town Sunday morning in exchange titf Gcv. Gurdon r. Bailey. Sunday ev- -n.7g Mr. Fisher spoke in Clarksvil,e. a 7action Of Westerly.
 The gross receipts of the Grange fair are stated 70 he se,7o0. good showing considering the fact that the fair was 'it oh .ts second day by the line storm.
 Mis Evelyn E. Main has entered Well .erl5y college.
 Burrows Park, IT., is studying in the -tate college at Storrs, where he is making a speciality of forestry.
 Mrs Hugh Pendleton and child of Westerly, have been visiting Mrs. II. NJ. Perkins.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maine of Norwich were in town Sunday.
 Mes Doris Paine, who sang In the Con- --esauonal church last year Is to be married at her home in Palmer, Mass pctobker 15. She Is to become the bride 1f Theodore Dewhurst of Stonington, son Hf the late Rev. Eli Dewhurst of Vol Intown and Mrs. ewhurst now living in Stoninston, both well known in this town.
 Rev. Lucian Drury preached in the I,aptist church Sunday and administered rar Lords supper
 Rev. O. D. Fisher is in Wellesley ,Iass this week to attend the Installa. lion services of his son. Rev. Stanley Ross Fisher, as pastor of the CongreSa- t.oua' church in that town.
 Miss Lila C. Thompson has been vfs. iiins Mrs. II. NJ. Pendleton in New Lon don.
 Rev and Mrs W. r. Williams are pending two weeks in Philadelphia.
 The Congregational church will hay, i-s annual public social in the vestry on friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Hawkins have returned from visit with Mrs. Luican Bass of Scotland.
 Miss Marguerite Cook IS the guest of 'rovidence relatives
 Mrs. E. J. Stalker is entertaining her ousin, Miss Agnes Smith of New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. S. Chappeu and daughter attended the Brattlenoro fair last week.
 Mrs. H. c. Hatch returned Sunday from a few days visit in Franklin
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Chase, who have been spending the summer at Mrs. C. R Etleys, returned to Hartford Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Aldrich of Tacoma, Wash, Wallace AL drich and daughter Mae of Putnam, mo- tored to Providence last Thursday, ca.l- ing on relatives
 Milton Stone was given a surprise on his 18th birthday by the East Wood stock orchestra and a few friends. The affair was greatly enjoyed Refresh ments were served by MT Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
Cancer Week Planned For Entire neel,

The American Society for the Control
 of Cancer announced recently National
 Cancer Week. will be observed October 30 to November ,. inclusive. The pur- pose of the observance is tO circulate facts about cancer to as many persons in the United States and Canada as can
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

be reached through the professional and lay press by lectures and by other means Of communication. The work will ne carried on by the foremost physicians and surgeons in the country who spe- c.alize in the treatment of cancer by state and city health officers and by public spirited citizens.
 ''F'igitiI-s cancer with facts' Is the motto Of the society. Cancer causes ten out of every no deaths in the United States annual where the victims are more than 70 years of age, and abent S5,o9o deaths a year are recorded. The mortality among women is considerably greater than among men. for women. for some strange reason, are much more susceptible 70 cancer than are men.
 In this city during National Cancer Week. there will be lectures in New York and other cities by the foremost authorities on cancer. distribution Of literature at these lectures and many , other informative activities.
 l Too many of our coming men are handicapped from the start.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Too many of our coming men are handicapped from the start.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

sh sani .ia
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-02-25

approved by fashion which distinctly
favors wraps that may be described
as sumptuous. Each of these coats
is distinctly new in some style points.
The model at the left is made Of one
of the heavier Of spring pile fabrics
and has its unusual collar striped
with bands of black which may be Of
patent leather or OF ribbon. Beige
colored coats with finishing and en-
bellishments of patent leather are
among the best of the seasons offer
lngs.
The coat at the right might be more
accurately described as mantle,
shaped into wide sleeves at the sides.
1t is very clever piece of designing
with It's body gathered into length
of the material which becomes yoke,
collar and scarf all in one. The scarf
ends are finished with handsome tas-
sells.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-02-25
READY FOR THAT PROSPERITY
@rs. M Was in Something Of Q
Hurry to See Husband Make
Coed His Promises.

Now, Mr.. No is a strong Repub
iican, and Mrs. M just as stronl
q Democrat. Before the election eacl
tried to influence the other. Mr.. M
talked Of Republican prosperity ana
Mrs. M Of Democratic peace.
Eagerly on election day they bott
watched the election reports. And a
one after the other came In Mrs
M-- was visibly disappointed. But
she said nothing, aud went quietly b
bed.
The next morning she was up early
cheerful, smiling and dressed In hen
Sunday best Mr.. M was plank
surprised. "Why, mother, all dollet
up" he exclaimed. "What does thiI
Gnean7'
"Oh, nothing" was her calm reply,
except that / am getting ready to en-
Joy Republican prosperity with my
husband. indianapolis News.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-02-25

60 LONG as the styles In little girls
- frocks interpret little girlhood, 1t
will not be necessary for them to cast
about for anything startlingly new--no
matter how simple they are, they en-
able an instant appeal. 1t is the sim
pllcity and childishness of this springs
offerings that commend them to moth
ers. They have variety also to offer
and many pretty details of finish that
endear them to the children. The
newest among these finishings is found
In sampler" trimmings. Canvas bands
with flowers worked In eross-stitch
on them, in gay colors Ike the old
fashioned samplers Of a century ago,
serve to make belts, bands and tabs
that set off many pretty chambray
dresses and aprons
In ginghams small checks and cross
bars are favored with plain chambray
used for collars and other accessories
and for trimmings. The plain cham
bray also provides short boomers.
The order is reversed in dresses OF
plain ehambray with collars and other
accessories OF checked or crossbar
ginrham, but the knickers with these
dresses are of the plain material also.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-02-25

ANOATS are nothing If not graceful
~ and dignified this spring. There
is something about them that suggests
leisure, or at least elaboration. They
appear to be designed, not for hurry
ing mortals, but for those who have
time to give heed to their draperies-
not to speak of hanging on to them.
It Is quite the style to appear to hold
the wrap about the shoulders and 1t
must be conceded that this casual adj
justment of the garment to the figure
has "chic" of Its own. The pretty
model at the left Of the two pictured
is showing us one way of following
the mode.
Both the coats pictured are repre-
sentatives Of favored styles; they are
as much like nantes as coats. Even
the models that have set-in sleeves
are ample and ripping, managing to
follow-at a little distance-some-
thing of the vague and changing lines
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-02-25

For dress-up times there are many
pretty colored organizes, trimmed with
narrow frills having picot edges. They
are finished with bows of narrow rib
bon set on in prim little groups and
have sashes Of the same narrow rib
bon. They are shown in many lively
colors, pink, green, blue, lavender and
yellow among them and have lovely
old fashioned sunbOnnets to match.
In more substantial dresses white
tape often provides a neat finish as
shown in the frock at the left of the
picture. This dress, with knickers, is
made of plain chambray, its collar
and cuffs bound with tape and rows
Of tape at the head Of plalts. The
dress at the right. for an older girl
is made Of organdy with net UNDER
sleeves. A very little needle work on
the collar and a ribbon tie finish up
dress that is too simple to need de-
scrlption and too pretty to pass un.
noticed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-02-25
WELL TO Do FARMER
GAINED 20 POUNDS
H. w. Boring Says He Is In
Better General Health
Than EIe Has Been in
Years Since Taking Tan
lac.


@Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles | have gained twenty pounds
In weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straightforward statement made a
few days ago by II. w. Boring, a
prominent and well-to-do farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years / suffered /
tried everything / knew of to get re-
lief, but nothing seemed to reach my
case until I tried Tanlac. My appe~
tite was poor and my digestion was
so bad | could hardly retain my food
Nothing agreed with me; in fact I
was almost confirmed dyspeptic
My whole system seemed to be out Of
shape. I would have pains across the
small Of my back SO bad at times /
could hardly move around.
my nerves were all unstrung and
I would become upset at the least
little thing, / seldom slept well at
night and, finally, became so weak and
run down that I lost weight rapidly.
] was also troubled a great deal with
catarrh and Of mornings had to spend
half hour or more clearing up my
head.
"This is just the condition I was in
when / began taking TanIac and it
certainly has been blessing to me.
It just seemed to be made especially
for my case. / improved from the
very first. My digestion now is per-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-02-25

feet and regardless of what I eat
never suffer any bad after effects,
"The pains across my back have en-
tirely disappeared, The catarrh has
left me, too and my head is perfectly
clear. I am no longer nervous and
rest well every night. l have re-
gained my lost weight and am feeling
better and stronger than have in
years. I am going to keep TanIac in
my house SO 1t will be handy at all
times"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-AdV.