davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
THE DROOPING LACE BRIM
 APPEARS ON SMART uA

AR1 GAtk5 ON SMAEE HaAo
 There are a number of interesting ideas in hats and hat trimmings which begin to attract attention as the Weath- CT grows more seasonable.
 A great deal of black in shiny effects (cere) is worn. Then, too, there is a revival of the always handsome hatter's plush.
 The favorite fuchsia shades are seen in many of the smartest hat designs beautiful model noticed Tuesday was a rolled turban of fuchsia velvet, it's trimming a very effective moire scarf with deeply fringed ends
 Since large hats are liked, as well as c1ose and draped turbans, while the ir- regular Continental appears in the front rank of favorites, the taste of every shopper can be met.
 Velvet made quills are a striking and essentially modish form of trim ming some of the larger shapes. Then, too, the ever graceful lace frill is shown on a numbre of the best designs.
 Elegant was a picture shape in black panne, having dropping lace hrim and rich ornament of jet.
 A military turban of blue duvetyn had it's crown encirc,ed with feathers in tangerine and blue. in beaded ef- feet
 The fashionable fuchsia appeared again in a design of silver cloth, Q tur- ban, its trimming French flowers in fuchsia shades, with double bow of fuchsia ribbon at the back. This smart hat was priced $13.50.
 Hat buying cannot be much longer deferred.
 Whore the newest designs at the most reasonable prices be found is sug- ges5ed this morning by The Bulletin s advertisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE OPENS
 ITS SEVENTH HEAR Top,-

With the opening of the Connecticut college for it's seventh year today cWed- nesday) many students have arrived in order to be on hand at 9 o'clock this morning for th~> opening exercises. Many Of these students come from a long dis tance. Those who live in this state or in Massa achusetts Or Rhods Island will prooab y not leave their homes until early this morning. Most of the girls have alrekly been assigned their rooms on the campus, and others have secured quarters in homes near the college which are under the supervision of the college authorities.
 Connecticut college is coming to be one of the important girls colleges of the country. It is forging ahead rapidly and it's influence grows as time goes on. Unfortunately there are not sufficient ac- commodations to meet the demand at the present time, which has recessitated the curtailment of the number who might otherwise Ie glad to attend.
 Had the college accepted all appIfcs- tions this fall there would have been an entering class of nearly 25O, but only 12O girls could be tal1sa on in the freshman class this year for reasons stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE FOR
 NORWICH ASn NEW IONnQl

Delegates from the churches in Ner wich anl New Lon.ion ard vicinity VII be in New L3nd ,n or Thurs day snt Friday to attsal {. missionary .rs:ituu and conference 10 he held a. the FiTs Baptist church. i-ea iers of national rec utation- are to take I.lrt m these mre-. ings, Rev. Floyd L. Carr of Pittsburgh Pa.. vii lead one of the missionary con ferenceS :tiss M'g FI,-oa os Htz York, WIG Is o i4 CUT leaders T | If Home Mssio 1.ry w.,.k Will a.=o stcaf and lead c2nt9--ares. M'ss Mary fSe. of Buffalo who i'as sha-ge of ;he t1n.c: work in the .lenu'n al on. will cnnduci conferences in the afternoon fo- juo or W orAcIs.
 The foi nw'pg :s ihs programme:
 Thursday, Sent % --2..5 D. m. tevo tional, Rev. G. W. Borden 215123O. How to Organize and Co,dult Mission Stud, Class, Mrs. H. 3. S4oat; 2S9-3l5. For eign study boo. Inc lling .an ari trt Nations, Mis- IIus-'l; Z H.. 70 Literature Of the Foreign Boa-ls, Mans Charts and Other Helis. >lrs. Cbas Gardner, 3.30-4.l5 2. IT., Foreign Study Book, Miss May Hus;oa: 1 l5-5.Gn. On. ference o-i "n-:s: al 5teH4r 'z'-iD. Rev Floyd L ,a-r; -e9-- zn- sifreop' srr, Foreign Study Book in Picture H. E | Sloat; 1.s0-7.45 iJe -,-oi. Rev L. s Richardson 7.45-stO. question Box 500. Inspirational Address. Rev. Floyd L. Cur.
 Leaders of Chfdren's Work -215- 2.20, How to Organize and Conduct cnil ! dren's Work in Missions: 2.5O-S.I5 | Foreign Study Book for Juniors, Miss
 Mary Noble; 3.15-3-30. Foreign Litera.
 ture and Helps; 5.30-4.l5. Foreign Study Book for Juniors. Miss Mary Noble. Friday. Sept. 2S-2-2I5 D. m.. Devo -tional Rev. II, J. Chase; 2.15-s-SO, Or ganization and Methods of Young Peo DIe's Work in Missions. Miss Edith Wing 2.30-3.15, Home Study Book. From Sur vey to Service, Miss May ITusto-;: 3.l5 ! 400, Conference, an all round, u0-to-dat
 Missionary Prog-Am for the icca
 Church. Rev. Fl-yd I. arr. AJO-i U
 Home Study Book 8:Rs -'7y H.Is.cn
 Lunchean. 7-7.5O Stereorticon. Hon
 Study Book in Picture. II. ?. Sloat: % 7.45, Devotional. Rev. J. 4. Elder: :. .45
 500, Gtiestion Box; 500. address. Snar
 ing Our Best With the World, Rev. D. 4 Pitt, D. D. Leaders of Cnndren's Work | 2-I5-2.30. Methods Which Interest Chil dren, Miss Evelyn Cranska; 230-5. F Home Study Book for Juniors. MS Mary Noble; 3-15-3-SO. Home Literatur
 for Children's Work; 3.30-4.15. Hom Study Book for Juniors. Miss Mary Nc . bie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Pays For cntehinr sho-t plcl,.r.r.

Joseph Cohean of Uncasville caugh, II pickerel in AIiller's pond on Sunday The piclzerel were fine specimens. but about six inches short of the law re. quirements, and as Q result Cohean i. short STS.41. He had been warned sev. e-al times, it is said, not to take snort fish from the pond. but he refused to heed the warning. and Deputy Fisn and Game Warden c. L. Bliven arrested him on the Sabbath when he found Coheau with the above number of short fish in his basket.
 CoheaR was. prosecuted before Justice Of the Peace Thomas P. Morton in Wa terford Monday night by Came Warden Robert 3. Chappeu. He was fined $40 and costs. totaling s7S.4l. Cohean there fore paid g little over SIP a piecs for the picterel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
PLAN LOCAL CELEBRATION
OF ARusTICE DAY


 Tentative plans for a parade, chowder and dance en Armistice Day were dis cussed at joint meeting Tuesday ev- ening of Armistice Day committees ap- ointed by Fletcher Post. No 4, American Legion, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lc- zion and the ichard Hourigan Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars The meeting was held in the rooms of Fletch- CT Post on Main street with Webster D. Copp, who has been appo,arnl general chairman, preliding. Ia rmoni B Ster- man was appointed vice chairman Mrs Mildred Weeden. secretary. and Haro.d T. Robinson. chairman.
 It was decided to sub-divide the gen. eral committee and the following were nnmed:
 Finance and organizatio WebEts- n Copp, Thomas WienaH, ITernar A. Bruckner, Charles cisnn arI Louis Hawkins; entertainment. Raymond B. Sherman, chairman, William Nj slxc.lv. Robert E. Graham, ATS. William R, Denison and William A. Anderson; i1- vitations and parade Ha -oli T. Rorir- son, chairman, Ernest l.. Bartolucci, Mrs. Mildred weeden. Harry W. H9uce | and Mrs. Kimbar.
 The tentative plans include a big na- rade on the afternoon f A1mist;ce Dav, November 11th It is planned to have in line beside the ex-servicenen of Irc c;tv | and town and other orga1iza-jo1-. five companies and the band If the ;9r-d l artillery, with Colonel Morris Is. PavnA l commanding. It is expccr sd that the ra. { onal guard 5iu appear in inc with tbs fiji motor equipment, in.;I,!' E 1,5 mn, l guns.
 According to present arrangements T. is planned to have he parade far out 1 at Chelsea parade where a brief ratri 1 otic address will be delivere1 ty Col Payne
 Following the parade t IS rlanreI tc nave chowder for Iliose who n.arcr arc the ehowder will be forowcd by d2Tce in the evening
 There were 22 present et the moetirr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Murpby 6 McGarry
 POT Main Street :,
VIEWS OF ARTHUR GRIFFITH
 ON ATTITUDE OF BRITISH GOVT
WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT Ia

 Dublin, Sept 20-(By the A. P.)- Arthu- Griffith, foreign minister in the Da-- Eireaun cabinet and chairman of the pleuipotentlaries recently appointed to the proposed conference with the Brit isl representatives to discuss the Irish settlement, said today in the course of an interview that the qestion was wheth- CT the British government was sincerely
 king peace CT merely trying to sell I-zsud a gold brick
 The governments reply to Mir. De TaIsra's last letter" he added, will in d-c2-e the answer to that question. It ii seeks to impose preliminary conditions t7 inc cO1ferestce. thst will be con- c.-sva proof of it's belief that 1t can play on Ireland the confidence trick of it's predecessors, successfully worked in turn on the Ireland of O'Conneu, Butt and Redmond.
 An Irish representative who would permit his hands to be tied in any way by tte Fr.Gsh cabinet before he sat oo~n 10 negotiate would be as help
 ly in a spiders parlor and less deserving of sympathy.
 "t.7Hl- Isly tl eye can be no settlement m --= as an outcome of an unfettered c11iar-uce. and it tue British government does ro- want an unfettered conference i- does not want a settlement. It is only l.a--7-fins in the hope Of deteiying the world"
 Eeriyiur Co a qpestion as 70 vhather s7tle1e7t srSu'd 2oyer the great is- r1r1 0= navy and irea trade. Mir Grit- f-h r-rliel: "All sucn should be coy- cred by treaty"
 "li the long condict is to be ended. !" he continued. ''it nrJst Do ended not tenn -o-ari-y or vaguely, tut Termanent!v and definitely. There is Q real chance today O. ending the oldest war in toe world and establishing an endUring ar1ity be- tween conbatants. Therea will be no chance tomorrow if the British govern uent tries to play false"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
SOUTH WTNDHAM

Mrs. Emma Park, of Norwich, called on friends in town Friday.
 Mrs. Mary Lavalle, of Worcester. is visiting her sister. Miss Josephine Pal ner and her brother, Charles Palmer.
 Mrs. Fred Clark has been entertaining the past week Mrs. James Burgess of Hartford. and Mrs. Emma Scoville, of Norwich
 Hiss Sarah Abbe left Tuesday for Wheaton College, Mass
 Miss Myrtle Clark spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Mary Cummings, of Willimantic.
 MISS Alice Boynton of South Coventry, was the guest of Miss Avis Cobb over Sum- day.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles ChamSerIin and 1Ir. and Mrs. Homer Chamberlin called on Miss Addie Woodford at the Old Folks Home, in Hartford, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Three E9ochs in wonan's Life

There are three critical stages in a wonan's life which leave their mark on her career-the first when she changes from a care-free girl 10 a woman. the second motherhood. and the third is change Of life. Most of the misery which comes to women through ili health dates from one or auolSer Of these periods. but women should remember that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a re- liable remedy and has been very success ful in overcoming the ailments which may come 10 them at these times, as it is 9 natural S Ss:orative for such condi- tiors. Nearly 9 half century of sue cess entities Lydia r. Pinkhan's Vere- table Compound 10 the respect and conf- dence of every fair minded woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
STAFFORD

Mrs. Emily Thompson, who has been tel guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry Pew or Nonson, Mass. has returned home
 Work on the Baptist sheds started on AoLday morning. Rev. F. ". Tholen and helpers have been very successful in raising the required amount.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ram list church will meet this CWednesday) 1tlernoon for work and have supDer in tho evening. The hostesess are Mrs. Carl Green and Mrs. George Webster.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pinney and daughter, Eleanor, have moved to the Pinney home, formerly occupied by the late Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Pinnev.
 The Junior 3. Y. P. U. Sunday at 6 .3o will be led by Miss Dorothy Tholen. Mrs. DeDeau is the leader at the Wednesday night F. Y. P. '.
 The W. c. T. U. is to meet at Staf- ferdville this Wednesday, afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
 WHICH DID NOT STOP

Albert Dudeck of 15 Norwich avenue, Taftville, was knocked down in the road near Baldwin's store Tuesday evening by an automobile that sped on it's way northward without being sto72ed by its driver to see what damage had been done or without anyone learning whose car 1t was.
 Dudek was bleeding from his nose and from cuts on his head when he picked himself up aiid made his way to Bald wins store from where he was taken to his home. The ao ident was reported to the Norwich pol.ce headql arters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Joel P. Newton and son. Harold, of Saybrool1, were visitors witf friends in Norwich.
 Miss Mae Clark of Willimantic is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Dynes liar rison, of Nonak.
 Alexander Proctor, of Peck street. has returned, after visit with his daughter, Mrs Ella G. Dennis. of New London.
 Mrs. Charles Frink of Ekonk after spending a few days with her sister Mrs J. k, R'1cklyn in Mystic, spent the weekend with her son, J. Henry rriniI in this city.
 Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner and her brother, James R. Troland of New York and MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Troland of New London were recent guests of Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of the Breed Building,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
S113,700.45
Disbursements.
ALEX. PAsNIK'S MOTHER
 AND SISTER FROM POLAND

Arriving in New York Sunday from Europe on the steamship Bregeria, for merly the ,Imperator, Mrs. Cecil Pasnik. GA, is now visiting her son, Alex II. Pasnik of 79 Williams street. She is accompanied by her daughter Helen who is IS. Their home is in Bendzinn in the coal mine district of Poland, where MT. Pasnik is a wel,-to do manufacturer of cloth. but at the present rate of ex change his fortune would amount so little in American money, as it takes about 5000 marks to equal enc Amer ican dollar.
 There are three more daughters and two sons of the family still in Poland the boys being in business there. Mrs. Pasnik may decide 10 make her home in this country. Her mother, who is 90, lives in Jersey City. and her father, who recently died there, was one of the first Hebrews to settle on Jersey City Heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New B-itain.-This city has been formally notified by the state board or education that if it wishes the state tc go ahead and start that s750.0o0 new state normal school. the town must ret ready to carry out it's part of the con- tract. which is to buy the old school buildings and pay cash for them
 No-foT5-Tord has teen received of the death on Monday. Sept 12. at East Orange. Y. J.. Of Mss Annie Rockwell Shepard, daughter Of the late Frederick Nj. and Annie Rockwell Shepard. Miss Shes9rd for many years spent the sum ners on Norfolk where she had a beautif'l summer home on Shepard road.
 Rocky HiI-As part of tho re- trenchment policy of t'le railroad Ma than Guile Of Rocky IIill. first trick op- orator at the railroad station. has re- ceived notice Of his lay of and here after the work usually done by Mir Guile will have 10 be done by tho sta tioa agent Charles M Sanford. in ai- dition to his other duties
 AIiddlctowa-The enoe1al announce ment was made by the 1l!di-esex hos pital authorities last week that 50 ulil- ligrsms of radium would ae at the hos pital by Se3t 18th for therapeutic pli-- poses. Arrangements have been made with a racium chemical company Of Pittsburgh. for the purchase of the ra- dium at a cost to the local institution Of s7,20O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
INCIDENTS HI SOCIETY

Mrs. Joseph Han, Miss Amanda Hall and Ralph and Ned Hall of Broad street are at the Rangeley Lakes for several weeks,
 George r. Chapman and. Richard P. NorwoAG. cf %swark, N J., were week end guests e z1r. and Mrs. ". Russell 55@iTa. With YAtm they motored to Alton l.2y' Iaa"" N.naepesaukee, to spend a
 Mss 2rc'or E. Stark, who has been spending ti.s sumner in England, south etn Sa9.a1A, and Paris. returned on the Ai3a'1ia, September 17th, and is at her home on Na0le street for a few days, before leaving for .WeH3sey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Waterford Arrest in Dog camnairn.

Mrs. Thora Fragless. was the first Waterford person to be arrested in ttts campaign that State Policemen M. F. Sterling and Howard A- Elliott ara waging to enforce the deg quarantine recently placed in that town. Mrs. Fragness was arrested Sunday by Off, cer Elliott, after being warned several times to keep her dogs locked up. She was presented before Justice Of the Peace Thomas Morton on Monday night and fined g and costs, amounting i1 all to S16.23.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Continued or Page Eight Column Eight TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
 BEGINS ITS RALLY WEEK

BEGINS ITS RALLY WEEK
 The first event of rally week pro gramme at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church took place Tuesday evening when a social was held at the church for the younger members of the Sunday school. There were between T5 and 100 present. The programme included games and a first aid demonstration by a squad of Boy Scouts after which re- treatments were served under the direc- tion of Mrs. A. A. Guile and Mrs. Er- nest J. Jones. Rev Robert L. Roberts pastor of the church, and John B. Stan ton had charge of the games.
 This Wednesday, evening there will be a social rally for the entire mem bership Of the church. An entertain ment programme will be given and there will be talk by Rev. MT. Rob erts. During the evening there will be a half hour discussion on plans for church work. The Ladies Aid will be ;n charge of the evening. Thursday evening at o'clock there will be an election of trustees which will be fol- lowed by the regular weekly prayer meeting. On Friday evening there will be a rally of the young people of the church, under the direction of the Ep worth League. An invitation has beer extended to al young peopls of tht church over 12 years of age.
 Next Sunday will be rally day in tht church and Sunday school Every or ganizatfon is expected to attend the morning service. In the evening ther' will be 9 rally service. The Epwortl League will combine with the evenin, service
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
SEPTEMBER CIVIL SESSION
 OF COURT MUST WAIT

Thte September civil session of the superior court, which was scheduled to open in New London, Tuesday, was ad- journed until Friday, when a short cal endar session is scheduled. The court was opened and adjourned pro fo-na by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown.
 The adjournment was necessitated because Judge Allyn L. Brown, who is to preside at the civil session, is still engaged with the criminal term in Nor wich. It is doubtful if court will come in for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
On Serious Charge

James Cicto of Al Tenth street, New London, was arrested Monday night by Sergt. Nelson S. Smith and arraigned in police court at New London Tues day on charge of attempting a cri1ni- nal attack on four-year-old girl. Ci- cio is 19 years of age and is alleged to have taken the young cht'd into his home. His case was continued until aturday and bond fixed at S1,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
BALLARD WON CAMP PERBY
 sHOTGUN CHANIPIoNsl

Camp Perry, Ohio. Sept. 2O-Captain J. L. Ballard, of the Second United States Infantry is the winner of the Camp Perry shotgun championship match of the Ma tional Rife Association tournament here. Captain Ballard had a string Of 9s cut cf a possible 100 targets
 The tournament coucludes Thursday with the firing of the last stage of the National Rifle Association team match which starts tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Methodist Church Dedication.

The new Methodist chur,sl in New London is rapidly nearing completion but twill not be ready for use October 2 when it was planned to have the deli- cation and an opening week of social af- fairs. These events have consequently been deferred until Sunday, November 6, and the week following.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Rhsurna Drives Out Pain

If you want relief from agonizin rheumatic pains (no matter wha form)-swift, gratifying relief-take small dose of Rheuma once a day fo Q short time. Lee & Osgood Co sell it on a money-back guarantee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
SHORE LINE TROLLEY
 SHOWS OPERATING PROFIT

Operation of the Shore Line trolley system under Receiver Robert W. Per kins have been turned from loss to gain according to the last two monthly re- ports made By Receiver Perkins ard filed with the clerk of the superior court. For the first six months of this year the operations showed a deficit each month, but in July the report shows a gain of s7a439.23 and in Aug ust $7.441.7S. The deficits Tn opera tions for the preceding months were as follows January s3,749.96, February s6,112.69; March $3,264.32, April s2,- 296.23, May $1,41195, June s1,o27.2S.
 The report of operations for August is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Thin Folks

If you are weak, thin and nervous, let Leo is Ossood Co. supply you with Bltro-F Phosphate. It is guaranteed to Increase weight and strength and re- store energy, vigor and nerve force.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Terrfnrton.--Iaurel Hill. suburb ot TorringtOn, has a mail disappearance mystery and a secret service man is ex- pected in the village soon to invest,- gate. Letters mailed at a certain box never reached their destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Yerringbon-HaIIahan,

A pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning in St. Patrick's church. when the pastor, Tler. NJ IL May. united in marriage JosenE R. Warrington and Miss Agnes De Wolfe Hallahan. both of this city.
 The bride wore a gown of white Can ton crepe, with old lace trimmings. and carried a shower bouquet of Easter lil- ies, and lilies of the valley. Her duchess veil was caught with orange blossoms.
 She was attended by her sister. Miss Helen L. Hallahan, who wore pink Can ton crepe, with picture hat to match. and carried a basket of pink dahlias John Sullivan of Bridgeport cousin cf the groom. acted as bect man.
 Immediately after the ceremony. q wedding breakfast was served st the home of the bride, at 11O Cedar street.
 During the day the bride and groom left for a wedding tour to New York and Atlantic City. On their return they will occupy a newly furnished home on Platt avenue.
 The bride was 9 popular teacher in Greeneville Grammar school and the groom is well known resident of the city He is employed by C. NJ. Nfl- Hams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

When man is in too great a hurry to acquire wisdom he is apt to make a fool of himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
T announce

It is currently rumo-ed that owing to the advance of lumber the price of board will also be raised.