davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

The autumn modes further the
cause of accessories and the long
list grows longer. Sashes and girdies
have a new rival in ornaments used
as a finishing touch on drapery that
Is characteristic Of the seasons
gowns. Wells play the role of nat
trimmings in addition to their usual
business of covering the hat, keeping
the hair neat and, incidentally, adding
values to the complexion and eyes.
Earrings increase their hold on the
feminine Imagination and grow more
elaborate, girdles and sashes make
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

items is a pure white knitted dress
consisting Of blouse and skirt.
Now that suitable schoolgirl attire
is the subject paramount, why not IN
clude n knitted one-piece gown or
three-piece suit in daughters ward,
robe? Very practical designs styied
along simplicity lines, are available.
Two very desirable models are
,,i,oy,--s.s..av.,;,.s:. The one is an inter-
knitted brown silk and buff woven
dress; half-length sleeves, collar with
rounded v neck; upper part solid col
or: skirt with buff stripes; brown SILK
| tie girdle.
The two-piece consists OF tuAeoo
coat and skirt of knitted fabric IN
modish red brown.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

liked ror tailored suits. These frills
are attached to Dodices of net and
many bodices have a fiat collar ter
minating in jabot frill at the front.
Finally one of many pretty and be-
coming wells is draped over soft
felt hat and falls from the back. II
shows very large and becoming silk
mesh. bordered with georgette and is
a great favorite In beige or soft, light
browns.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Don't Spoil the Frock.

The most charming little dress may
he utterly ruined so far as style Is
concerned If 1t is cut too long. If one
feels that these dresses must be cut
long enough to take care of shrinkage'
mt a tuck in the under side OF the
hem. That will solve the problem
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
.Iames Cut the Knot.
S., zs<. Ois.e.t rs and soc. Talesn 2se


shortly after being made peer
y,ord Magheramorne, who was better
known as Sir James M'Garel Hogg,
went to dine at the house OF an o,u
friend, where he announced himseir
% Jeames as Lord NQgsessnrrn.'
aWhat?" said s~sfartled domestic
- aI0rd Magheramorne," said he'
with emphasfs. -
Jeames shook his head. He des'
naired of attempting to render the
nncouth gutturais. What was ne "a
Aof The yisiter was advancing &c
1san,es hcxltated a moment. ther
Boldly flung open the door ana pro
rIaYmed. 'sThe late SIR James Hogg !
- ontol ~ Bits.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

then they will have to make brave
effort, for it seems as though more had
been accomplished this season than
for many seasons past in the direction
Of making the lady look at home and
happy in the element of her dressing.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
MILDLY Suits.

For children, very fascinating little
MILDLY outfits Of pongee are sh' wn.
These launder very well and stand the
hardest kind Of wear. There are hats
of the same fabric to accompany the
guitn.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

naQ DaCkacne anu
had to go to bed as I
could not work. My
m other and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams v e g e t a ble
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. l don't
have cramps any
S --. NON do
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Mare Erinue.

The frlnged effect so popular Id
tweeds is being used on the white
flannel skirts for summer. Other
loose weave materials have yarn de-
signs woven in by means OF big
stitches.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Silk Hand BaQ9,

SILK hand bags Seem again to be
replacing those Of leather. Blue and
black moire are popular materials.
These are frequently mounted with
silver and jeweled frames.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
croebeted Hats.

Crocheted hats are very popular
now for pastime wear. and crocheted
belts with big tassels on the ends OF
tie streamers ara liked for one-piece
froclaL
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

Triumph In Right Beginnings
In contemplation If man begin
with certainties, he shall end IN
doubts, but if he will be content to
begin with doubts, he shall end IN
certainties.-Bacon.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
leA1 Rza>za-A
ooeynom N vlsraN hEv2sta UNION
Mole Fur.

Mole promises to be one of the lead.
ing furs for fall. Fur coats for the
comma winter show a tendency to-
ward a close armhole which does
away with the bulging almost inevi-
table with kimono sleeves.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
popular FABRICS.

Az TO fabrics, crepe weayes are still
In high favor anu .ne.s - ~ De :
great leaning 20 satin-nn'shee lna'e
eials.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Most UnWelcome Truth.

Most Unwelcome Truth.
The kiss of a pretty girl is always
highly regarded among men, but as
rule, after man passes fifty ne
would rather have mess of young
turnip greens-Houston Post.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
co,ored voi.e,

CoIorod Volle. ~
Colored voile makes serviceabie anu
attractive curtains for summer nome
or breakfast room. You can dye the
material at home Il you cannot nnd
q q store Just the color you desire
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Marriage In Haste.

Marriage In Haste.
what do you think is the cause OF
80 many unhappy marriagesT
"Too many people are married be-
fore they get sense enough to stag
singIe."-Miami Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
CHAMPS, PAINS
And BACKAChE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

- S6ed With yourself is
!. - = mind not Intended for
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

+. fSS6e 1llfhe end Mesnint.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Independent lcelander.

Independent lcelander.
The native of Iceland is dependent
upon his own resources for all the
necessities of his family. He makes
hts own clothes, builds his own boats,
and shoes his own horses.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Choice quality, handmade, long
filler Manila Cigars at approximate
ly &c each. Can you beat it?. We
made large purchase and received
a very special deal that's why the
price is so low. No sale Of less
than IL cigars, but of course you'll
buy a box. ''.''' :s%-E
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Hair Guaranteed This New Way

This Is to offer you,
under money-back guar
antee. the new Van Ess
treatment for the scalp.
Under actual tests II
grew hair on 81 heads
In 100.
Our proposition. Is
simple. Your own drug
gist signs the guaran.
tee. You take no chance
of loss. Either we grow
hair or the treatment
costs you nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Tomorrow (Frday) only feature sale of the
Velvet Kind Brick Ice Cream in all stores at Zoe pint.
popular and we'll might be- because of the extraordinarily
low price this quality product
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Paragon
Tablets,
Sc
Only S Men
in 100
Need Ever Be Bald
Yet 4 Men in 7 Are
Bald, or Partially
Bald at 20

Science discovers falling
hair due to simple in.
fection (Sebum). Now
quickly overcomes 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

NJ o q ern research
traces D0B of all hair
troubles te a simple in
fection - to infected
Sebum.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Hair Roots
Seldom Die

Records show 4 men
In Z either bald or par
TALLY bald at 40,
Yet science proves
only 3 men In 100 need
ever be bald,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
School Days!
---of for school with sup
plies from p copies.

At all of IL convenient stores you'll find large
pete school supplies prices unusually
low The kddies will need pencils, pads,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

-. Sebum is an oil.J 1t
forms at the hair folli.
cles. It's healthy func.
ton is to supply, the
hair with oil.
But frequently It be.
comes infected. 1t cakes
on the scalp. 1t plugs
the follicles - forms q
breeding place for bac.
teria. Then germs by
the millions start to
feed on the hair, Bald.
ness soon follows,
YOU must combat. that
infection-must remove
infected Sebum. II you
do. hair win grow. Re-
member, the hair roots
are seldom dead,
This new method com,
hats the Sebum-kills
the infection. We guar
antee, IL on a three-bot-
tie treatment, 1t stops
falling hair in three
weeks, 1t grows new
hair with continued
treatment. If not
your money back,
Obtain It now-today
at any drug store. It
r. guaranteed. Hence 1t
Is folly not to try II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
FoRESTERS IN STATE
 SHOW MEMBERSHIP GAIN

The twenty second annual Connec- ticut Grand Court of the Foresters of America opened Wednesday at Derby with more than two hundred dele gates in attendance. Mayor James B. Atwater made the welcoming address.
 Grand Chief Ranger MI Cole Ken nedy of Hartford read his annual re- port showing on May 1921. a total of 113 courts and 1920 members, and on May 1. this year 107 courts and 16.301 members. Five courts we e amalgamated and one disa9ntinual . The courts have on hand S934,1S0 as compared with $333.463 a year ago
 National Chief Ranger George P. Sullivan of this city attended the meet ings.
 Officers were elected as follows: Grand chief ranger. Robert L. Lodge, Mer. den: grand sIb-chief ranger, Pet CT J. Cavanaugh, Torrington; grand treasurer James J. Walsh, Meriden; grand secretary, Thomas O'Laughlin, Naugatuck; grand recording secretary, John G. Fitzgerald, Ansonia; grand lecturer, William DunleFYy, Water vile; grand senior woodman, Malac- hi Kane, Danbury; grand junior wood man, William H. Callen, Bridgeport: grand senior beadle, Timothy J. Dowd. Windsor Locks; grand jun:or beadle' Henry Congdon, Norwich; supervisor of junior court, William Baer, Rock vile; grand trustees, William Green, Hartford: M J. Gaynor, Shelton; James Worsley Waterbury; Thomas F. Cannon, Wallingford, and John J. Higgins, Southington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
consulted.

COiISulttu-
 The state police department. as now consulted, is made up of the central Headquarters at the capitol. with bar racks at 20 Washington street. Hartford, and detachments assigned to each of the eight counties in the state. These detachments operate from sub-stations in the counties and, for general police protection and motor vehicle inspections, the detachments are considered ample for the particular territories which they are located. In emergencies, however, men from the several counties are sometimes ordered to reinforce those at the point of action.
 The red light system will be sin- liar to those in use by the police ip Hartford and state policemen wherever on duty, will be required to communicate with headquarters at once at the flash of the signal. The arrangement of the system will be such as to enable cen tral headquarters to signal the men Tn one or more counties or districts inde- | pendent of those in other sections Of tile state, and in that way il will be pos sfble to summon particular officers when desired
 l Superintendent Hur1:y explained that the great amount of parol duty requir-
 ed of the state police, which grows mere urgent in proportion 10 the increase of
 automobiles now necessi4 ties tre cover
 ing by the department of approx -rately
 15,o00 miles a week.
 The superinteEdents announcement was made in the course of descr pt!or
 of the development of tie department from one having two officers and 1
 men in 1903, to one having five officers and about 50 men at present as a resul
 of it's recent merger with the irspec:.c!
 division of the mo.or ye:ilc.e 6epar:re Tt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
HUMoR OF THE DAY

lea"
 Yes" said the other. -she va. so- in Oshkosh h---Loaisvilis Courser-Jou- Her Frieno-'what h th. height s happiness7"
 Pretty Young Brsde--wen. in ry case. he is about 5 feet 10 fnchs.-- London Answers
 April showers bring May ho~e-s- suppose the mud is by-prOdort.-- Louisville courier-Journai
 From story--He caught her af..s R minutes run and kissed her. 4 chas,s salute. so 10 spesk--Boson Trans--ip.. The Boss-Youns man. have you ersf been 10 coiieEe7
 Applicant for position au bs-y~hs-s apology) yes. zir. have but t was only snan eniie-e ana stayed only three rnonths.-Life.
 Johnnie-''say. mamma. vas bshy sent down from heaven
 Motsier-''Whr. yrs"
 Johnnie-.rn- They Ike 70 harr quiet up there. Cont theyg--Erchan-s
 You know aii the czrifais7-
 "Yes. that Is. Of all tho xfafex-
 Well. what is the capital Of ths sac O niairimonyr-
 rhat's easy-Money---Bostoz r-sn- script.
 ''We should ensearo- 10 concentrzte of higher things. I hope you donr thin. too much of the material
 "oh. dear. mol always let my erers. maker pick it o-sfi--JpdEe.
 ''afr. Firb. are you engaged fo Bsa trice Beautiful. the famous screen rar-
 What does shc say zb0ft the r-2or me good manf-
 Says H is ridicuious"
 Then guess we are not enEarrdl'- Louisville Courisr-Josrnai.
 Boandcr Ion sa~ing)-''Matzu. ro- arc one Of the most honest persons have ever met"
 I.nndiady-'I am glad 10 hear ycu ss, that. sir ''Yes. your honesty is renz-kabse. oi your si~n you say. 'Boarders taken in' i--Ezchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
women,s Missionary Society.

Mrs. Susan S. Bishop of Bridgeport was reelected president of the Womens s Universalist Missionary society Of Con- necticut at the society's annual meeting held at 4.45 in the afternoon. There were about 50 delegates present at the meeting which Was called to order at 1.30 o'clock a1y the president. Mrs. Bisn- or.
 The annual reports of the six circles showed the past year to have been ] most successful one. The election of of ficers resulted as follows:
 President, Mrs. Susan s. Bishop, Bridgeport; vice president, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Meriden; secretary, Mrs. Louise Marble of Meriden; treasurer, Mrs. Elm ma B. Hubbard of New Haven. Members of the board, Mrs. Addie Champlin, Hartford; Mrs. Annie L. Quick, Stamford Mrs. Louise w. SaiIer, Bridgeport
 i Committees were appointed as follows . l Nominating, Mrs. A. H. Guertin, Bridgeport; Mrs. Annie Quick. Stamford i; Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Norwich: auditing, Mrs. Theodore Fischer, New Haven; Mrs. Wood. New Haven credential, Mrs. Ayres, Hartfort; Mrs. Mclean, New IIa- ven; resolutions. Mrs. Louise Marble, Meriden; Mrs. Davis, Stamford Mrs. J. lC Adams. Hartford; recomm endations. l MI oIdChIOiu, MI III son Reifsnider, Stamford; Miss Ellen Marvin, Norwich.
 | The reports of the following depart ment superintendents were heard: Ja- pan, Mrs. Addie Champlin. Bridgeport ; social service Mrs. Emily V. Alexander, Stamford Sunday school, Miss Edna Harris Meriden membership, Mrs. Su- Isan H. Challenger, Middletown; Clara Barton Guild, Mrs. Mary Orton. Bridge port; cheerful letters, Mrs. Louise w. lsailer, Bridgeport: North Carolina, Mrs A. NJ. Parlow Meriden; mission study, Mrs. Louise W. Marble, Meriden; church building and loan fund. Mrs. Lila Guer- tin. Bridgeport; literature and P. O mission. Mrs. J. L. Christie. Bridgeport missionary boxes, Mrs. Annie L. Quick Stamford.
 Mrs. James r. Albion of Portland. Me. who was to have been the speaker of the afternoon was Unable to be present ow- ing to illness. Talks on missionary work were given by Mrs: Fred Moore, Arling- ton. Mass, and Mrs. Fannie Austin oi Stamford
 The meeting adjourned about S.SO O. clock.
 The convention will continue witf
 roorninq and afternon sessions tooa9
 (Thursday.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
KALEIDOSCOPE

At the age Of fifteen the Korean r.r Is an 'nid maid if not marri-d.
 The Red Cross in Ro<ina. sasir-. hsf equipped two automobiles as dental par iors
 The consumption Of wines and iia-ors has increased rapidly In Germany s.nes the war.
 Holy Trinity monastery in Therssiy. built in the fourteenth century. is aoccr- sible only by ropes and iadderE.
 wyuta is the narn@ of town on ens boundary Of Wro>1inz and Utah We cola Is on the Colorado border
 The American Red Gross has distrSs- uted an average Of ten tons nf ciosh'nz daily in Hungary during the last year.
 In the miniature repvbILe of Anso-r. the women are not permitted to eat ai the same table with their huEbants-
 Pennsylvania has tea crop indir- enous 10 the Blue mountain regien Whirs largely supplants oriental tea in thst district.
 Investigators al the College os Fishs-- les. University of washington. arr searching for cheap EtfSstit1;s for I've as food for trout and szirncn-
 Tn every 1.ooa people the world ore. there are 5s5 with da-s< brown hair. Ess with light brown si with na1en. g. via black and 22 with red hair
 In 1921 the worlds production of coai dropped back 10 the level of produrtic- in 1908. with the total output put at ap proximately I.1Oo.ooo.ooo metric tens
 A competitive cxhisitson Of photo graphs of mammals. either in ths ri,e state or In captivity. is being held bJ %, American Museum Of Natural HistofJ q New York city.
 Wrist watches are not modern idea As long ago as the year 1871 oueen ki zabeth received a richly jeweied uris watch as a present from the earl of Lsi cester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
RED LIGHT SIGNAL SYSTEM
 FOR THE STATE POLICE.

Establishment of statewide red light system by which to facilitate the
 sending out of alarms to state police men on patrols covering 5000 miles. of
 highways. is under contemplation by the
 state police department, it was announc-
 ed this week by Supt. Robert T. Hurley
 in an address before the Neighborhood club at the Wethersfeld parish house of
 the South Congregational church.
 The proposed system would also mabe 1t possible for the superintendent, of- hce to moboiize expeditions at any point in the state, force of policemen be- heyed sufficient to cope with a poss- ble emergency. such as might be created by mob or band of outlaws attempt ing 10 elude arrese.
 Details of the plan were not. divulged by the superintendent, but he said that the signal system would probably be op- erated by. means of the wire equ: :prnent of the Southern New England Telephone Co, officers of which have already been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

expedition this summer. Refresh ments and a social hour followed the meeting.
 Mrs. John D. Sharples, Mrs. Charles T. Webster, Mrs. John Volknan and Miss Anna NJ. Beardow were the dele gates from the TaftvilIe Congrega- uonal Church to the conference at Park Congregational Church, Norwich on Tuesday. The young people of the Shurch were represented by Miss Ny "a Warrington, Miss Mildred Kloss, Miss Helen Campbell and Miss Lydia R. Adams.
 Business callers in town recently in cluded Arthur Salisbury of Middle town, Fred G. Prothero, of Norwich and Donald B.. Staab of New Haven.
 Henry Laplante of the Ponemah House is spending few days with friends in Providence, R. I.
 Henry LeClair, of South Slater Av- enue is spending few days in Fall River, Mass.
 Troop 3. Boy Scouts will hold a competitive first aid contest this week LE David Sussler will judge the con- test and give a short talk to sthe Scouts on the subject. The troop is fast getting into, shape for the com Detitive inspection which will take place in the State Armory, Norwich Dy Scout Executive, Frederick A. Ben. ton. the latter part of this month.
 William Beauieu has accepted a position with the Ponemaii Company
 Lewis Rowe and family from Nor wich have taken a house on Norwich Avenle.
 Walter Mason has left town
 Henry Hamel has resigned his DO sition with the Ponemah Company Philip Casavant will leave town soon for visit with his family ir Quebec, Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

The Melrose Club gave a success 'll social and dance Wednesday eve 1inE in Ponemah Hall A large crowd attended and a substantial amount Eas added to the club treasury. Jo- seph Peltier was chairman of the committee m cnarge.
 Dr. and Mrs. Martin p. Mullen and family Of Hunters Avenue were in Wlrimantic, Tuesday. Philip Cheney rh- died Tuesday in that city was an iacie Of Mrs. Mullen.
 Dav.d Lambert and Napoleon Beau iollel have been appointed delegates rom the St. Louis Society to the ranco American convention to be ield in Waterbury, Conn.,. on May 29th and soth.
 Mike Merin, captain of the Taft vile baseball team is in town and VIII whip the team into condition on the Providence Street grounds, Thurs iav and Friday evening". On SatuI- 6av the team will line up against Inc Lebanon nine on the local grounds aa a practice game. Mike has ac- oepted a position with the Ponemah Company, beginning work next Mon day morning, and will mako his home dere during the summer, where he can keep his eye on the players and te on hand during training through the week.
 "Wednesday was Record Day at the Wequonnoc School when the pupils brought their pennies to purchase rec 3rds for the new Victrol2 which they recently purchased for school use.
 st. Veroniea's T. A. B., Society. held a social Wednesday evening in their rooms on Providence Street. Games were played and refreshments were served. The committee in charge con listed of Miss Agnes Dougherty, chair man. Miss Sadie aHsler and Miss Mar garet Quigley.
 Committee have been appointed and arrangements completed by Ponemah Council K. of C., for a class social tc be held in Parish Hall next week The Sunday following the third degree vii be worked on a class of 25 candidates William H. Whitehead of SOutf Fourth Avenue was a caller in Han. over Tuesday.
 The Ponemah Mills closed Wednes- day night for the remainder of tht week. The salesroom connected witt the mills was also closed.
 The large let on BiissVilie Road ep posite the plant of the I. B. Martin Co. has been ploughed and made req
 
 ago there was a rumor that this lant had been leased by a Norwich organi Eafion. who planned to convert 1t int ban field. It Is now said that tn negotiations have fallen through an, ths land will be used for gardens.
 Mfr and Mrs George Garforth. Leo usrd Garforth and Miss Ida Garfort of l7 North B Street are leaving tow for New Bedford, Mass, where the will make their future home.
 The Totokett Manufacturing Com pany at Occum continues on standar time. while the Sanitary Fibre Mi across the river in Versailles ha adopted daylight saving. Althous only a bridge length apart the tw villages are unable to agree on tint lt is ssid that the Occum plant ha followed the lead of Baltic, which sn standard time, as there may difficulty with the water power hey changed over.
 The Wednesday Knights met Wed asSday evening !n the recreation room Sf the Taftville oCngregational Churc At the business meeting Eric Pic sor.aE. the president presided an sans were discussed for a campin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
COMMITTEE OF WOMEN
 WORK FOR SALVATION ARMY

The committee of women were ac- lively at work Wednesday for the Sal vation Army home service fund and gave the Army splendid assistance, it was reported Wednesday night. Two of the workers collected over S12O which is to be added to the total of $1,904.61 that is now in the hands of the treasurer Arthur E. Story
 Mrs. Edmund ". Perkins, who is chairman of this special effort by the women, has associated with her Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Mrs E. Howard Baker, Mrs. R. R. Agnew, Mrs. James Dana Colt and Mrs. Raymond B. Sher- man. They will continue their telling work all through the week and will nave Substantial results to report.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
How He Cured His Rupture
old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him 10 not only remain ashore. but. kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. Nc results Finally. he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neitheFl He cured himself, instead.
 Captain Ceilings made. a study of him self, of his condition-and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well. strong, vigorous and happy man.
 Anyone can use the same method; it's simple. easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Ceilings book. telling all abc--. how anyone may follow the same tred ,nient in their own home, without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the be- low coupon. But send it right away nOw-before you put down this paper.