davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

can be shut and unlocked from the ceiling and will take up no room.
 To Hang Out Clothes in Winter Make a convenient clothespin apron and a little while before hanging out the clothes put the pins in the oven until we'll heated through; then tie on the apron and put the hot pins in the pocket. These keep thebhands froin becoming chilled and. the work of hanging out clothes is more easily and quickly done. : To Make Laundry Soap Costing very little)-When the weather begins to get cool, save every particle of grease until you have a five pound pail and a pint bowl full. Melt 1t and strain through cloth in an agate pan. Pit in one 10-cent can of potash, one quart of cold water, three Tablespoons sugar, one-half cup borax, one-half cup ammonia together and stir with a stick often while heating. When it cooks to lukewarm pour through a cloth into lukewarm grease, stir until creamy, then pour all in a dripping pan lined with an old cloth wet In five hours cut in bars. Let harden before re- moving from pan.
 PLAIN NANCY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
A FEW ODD RECIPES.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner: Herewith send few odd recipes:
 Pie Ia Snowdrift-Line a deep pie tin with good pie crust. Slice five aI- pIes and mix well with one-haIf cup sugar and sprinkling of cinnamon. Cover with upper crust and bake about 40 minutes, until apples are thoroughly done. Have one and one-half cups of double cream thoroughly whipped and drained, add tablespoon of sugar and a teaspoon of vanilla. Just before serv- ing, heap each portion of pie with the cream.
 6ridcwelI Pudding One generous cup Of sifted pumpkin, one cup crackor crun-s rolled, two eggs, one-half tea spoon salt. one quart of milk, one-half cup brown sugar, quarter cup moIas- s~s, one tablespoon peanut butter. Mix well. Bake in buttered dish and ser e hot With rated maple sugar
 2 FerHEor Cako-One cup shortening TWO cups Of brown sugar, two eggs. one-haf cup buttermilk or thick sour milk. one level teaspoon soda crush ing all Jumps. three and one-quarter cups flour, one cup thick and dry pumpkin, one teaspoon Cinnamon. one na4T teaspoon each pulverized cloves ana mace, orie-quarter teaspoon grated nutmeg. Beat eggs, add with sugar ana spices to shortening; then beat thoroughly. Add the milk and punp- Kin; then the flour and soda sifted to- getherg four times. Bake either in law CTS or in loaf, icing with ycik of eTR mixed with lemon juice and confec- -tloner's sugar to make it stiff enouCh to keep from running,
 II layers are preferred, put together With boiled icing mixed with chopped nut meat or candied fruit
 AS some flour thickens more than others, try a little of the batter in a patty pan before baking the full cake. 1T 1T 100 thin, add more flour; if too ened with bit more of soda
 ELLA OF CANTERBURY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
SOCIAL CORNER POEM

E We Knew If we knew when walking thoughtess In the noisy, crowded way, That some jewel of wondrous white
 ness
 Close beside our pate way lay, We would pause where now we hasten We would often look around, Lest our careless feet should trample Some rare jewel to the ground. If we knew when friends around us Closely press to say 'good-by, Which among the lips that kissed us First would meath the daisies lie, We would clasp our arms around them, Looking on them through our tears, Tender words of love eternal We would whisper in their ears.
 Sent in by DOM PEDRO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
Try This for Your ceuoh.

Thousands of people keep coughing tecause unable to get the right rerne- Y. Coughs are caused by infannma- lon of throat and bronchial tubes. What you need is to soothe this i'm iammation. Take Dr. Kings New discovery; it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the phlegm and uickly relieves the congested mem ranes. Get soc bottle from your ruggist. "Dr. Kings New Discovery .uickly and completely stopped my ough,'' writes J. R. Watts. F1oydale sexas. Money back # not satisfied. but | nearly always sleIDs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
EXCEPTIONS TO EVERY RULE

Dear Social Cornerites: What z splendid page our Social Corner was in last Saturdays Bulletin. Such a variety of letters and so many inter esting topics. Who is the one that will crack the nuts for Brother Parker? Food for thought, surely
 Married ard Happy states chicken dinner must have been a huge success: but why soak your chicken in cold water for an hcsr? That draws out the flavor of your chicken Try wip. ing it with a damp cloth and see if ie. is not the better way. Sympathy Your story was splen-! did; just my idea of training children but. of course, there are exceptions tU
 JANETTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
RUTH.
CLOVER LEAFS INQUIRIES

Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends: have not written for some time. but am just as much interested as ever. should like to see letters printed from many of the old writers suppose all are busy, but now that winter is coming, hope the sisters and brothers, too, will find more time
 Aunt Hester: Many thanks for the pretty card.
 Chrysanthenum: Have not forgot ten you. Hope you and rest of family are we'll. Come to see me whenever you can.
 Aunt Abby: Expect to call on you before long. Your letters are always helpful, so please write often.
 Biddy and Pon.pver: Why are you
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

so siient7 Would like to hear from you.
 @ card; but am not sure of address. Will J. C. reach you 0 K? Would like to send messages to oth- CT sisters. but will not take up any more space this time. Best wishes to all.
 CLOVER LEAF.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
eREETlMes FRoM shoMhALL.

Dear Editor and Readers of the So- cials Corner: Here I come again for a visit with the sisters What pleas ant weather. We are having for the time of year. The old year will soon be gone. and the new year here be- fore we know it. How time does fly.
 Merry Farmer: Did you receive your card7 hope to receive one froun poIt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
An Active Liver Means Heal+h.

If you want good health, clear omplexion and freedom from dizzi- ess, constipation, biliousness, head ches and indigestion, take pr. Kings lew Life Pills. They drive out fer aenting and undigested foods. clear he blood and cu1e constipation. Only sc at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS

WIDOW .wHO-Card received and mailed to Married and Happy.
 LUCY .ACORN-Card3 received and Forwarded to the writers indicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
STARS TEACH AS WELL AS SHINE
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY

of They of each week.
 Address
 moNTHLY $25o $15o third the lasts in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

THERE Ss no advertislnS medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul< lSrtn <cr oEfsfnsss -eEtf1tN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
TO DYE FABRICS AT HOME.

South Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
GRANDPA, WHAT'S THE usEs

CRIMSON RAMBLER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
A Pleasant Sunrise

That things are not what they seem
is a lesson that was learned by Miss
Ethel Reny. a former clerk in Ward
wells, Wednesday evening, when a
choir rehearsal in the Giguere block
was really Surprise party that made
her the recipient and the victim Of a
well-planned silver shower by SO Of
her young friends. Mis- Reny Is soon
to change her name, and knowing that
nothing is more useful than silverware.
even though some folks say 1t Is fun
to have only one spoon, her friends
jointly presented her with a half-doz-
en- sterling silver knives and forks, q
dozen teaspoons, a butter knife, a SUI
gar shell and other little articles of
tableware that newlyweds always find
"just the thing" Unsuspectingly Miss
Reny accepted an invitation to the
pictures and after he first show went
to the rooms at the Giguere block,
where the Notre Dame choir rehearsals
arc held. but the rehearsal wasn't a
rehearsal at all. After the surprise had
been somewhat overcome, games, sing
ing and other amusements rounded
out a very enjoyable evening. OF
course there were refreshments and
lots Of 'em. The hostesses were: The
Misses Nina Ferland, Cecile Gauth-
thier Gabrielle Gauthier, Mamie Roy
Phoebe Hunter, Olive Grondin, Jennie
NORM, Grace Noel Laura Noel
Blanche Roy, Kate DUDE, Leora La
chance, Leonie Martel Mamie Bison
Josephine Bertrand, Abbie Maxwell
Leona Grit, Leora Tardiff, Gertrude
Cote, Flora Pooler, Marie Reny, Leo
mic Paganucei, Jane Therriault, lie.
nora Reny, Blanche Marquis, Clara
Pitcher, Lucina Tardiff and the Mes.
danes Dan Getchell, Robert Rogers
Ed Boucher, Goudreau, Joseph Will
lette, Ed Lacofbe, Daisy Nadeau. Al.
beric Landry and Pearl Scribner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
The Late Arnold 3. Giroux.

Funeral services for the late Arnold
B. Giroux, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Giroux of 10 Temple court, will be
held at the house at P. NJ. Thursday,
with Rev. f. G. Robinson of the Con-
gregatfonal church officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The death of Arnold Giroux removes
from a large circle of friends a very pop
ular and talented young man. He was
born in Waterville on March :. 1896, and
attended the public schools of the city,
Try displaying ability in all that he un-
dertook to do. His studies were faith
fully performed and he entered Coburn
Classical institute, to be graduated last
June with the class of 1914. In his Junior
year he won first prize in the junior read
ing and was an honor student at gradua-
ton. 1t was planned that he should en-
ter COLLEGE to prepare himself for his
iifes work.
He early displayed liking for music
and for the past IL years has been stu
dent of the violin, one of his teachers be-
ing Don Morrison. He was very gener-
Gus with his skill and was always In de
mand for orchestra and solo work. He
has played with some of the best must
clans of the day and in many of the
churches where his work was freely
given.
He was a favorite with all people, ant
will be greatly missed. In the sorrow
ing home are left the father, mothel
and one brother, Raymond L., to mourn
their loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
SK0WHECAN
Pomona in Special Meeting Sept.
i u at Cornville-Jury
Trials Begin in SUI
7 preme Court
AUGUST REPORT OF THE
JERSEY CREAMERY

5 Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
in special session with Cornville
Grange at 1890 A. NJ, Sept %, with
program as follows: Opening exer-
\ cises; comforting of Fifth degree; noon
/ recess until 1.S0; address of welcome
lby master of Cornville Grange; re-
Spouse by chaplain of Somerset Po-
mona; music: topic, Waste Acres on
1.-The Farm and How Can They Be Re-
claimed" opened by G.. f. Foster, fol-
lowed by general discussion: recita-
zion: music; question, Has the Grange
Fulfilled it's Mission?' opened by S. F.
Emerson, followed by L. l.. Allen, Lee
Smith and others; music; closing ex-
ercises, All please remember cake, pie
or doughnuts.
F. c. Tuttle closed his fishing season
4 for brook trout Sept. Is. He caught
222 In May; 2S6 in June; 231 in July;
\ Isl IN August; 90 in September; maxi
n ing a total of 97S for the season.
IA Leslie Grundy was operated upon
Tuesday for appendicitis.
The funeral services of the 3-months-
Sid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Perry took place Tuesday.
Edward Snow of Montreal is visit
ing at the home of DR.. w. S. Stinch-
field. He was q former resident here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
FAIRFIELD.
Members of Younger Set Are
Entertained by Miss Grace
Savage-Farther Lights
Society Holds Meeting
OTHER LOCAL AND PER
SONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

| A party of Fairfield men. Roscoe Hol-
Grin Learned, were at Unity on Wednes-
day, where they attended the fair
Town Clerk William j. Bradbury and
Mrs. Bradbury went to Dexter and Gull
| ford Wednesday on business
Mrs. Lydia Gibbs and Miss Minnie
Gibbs have gone to Oakland to visit
friends and relatives
Miss Grace Savage was hostess on
Wednesday evening to the members OF
the Younger Set at her home on High
street. The evening was pleasantly pass
ed in sewing. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Canham OF
Washington, D. c., are guests of Mrs
Canham's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parkin, lower Main street. Mr.. Canham
will be pleasantly remembered as the
former Miss Mollie Parkin.
Mrs. Hattie Clark has completed her
duties as cook at the Gerald Hotel and
called on friends in Skowhegan Wednes-
day.
Miss Eta Thomas was at Unity
Wednesday for the day, where she at
tended the fair.
George Chaplin and Harold Weeks are
at Skowhegan this week. where they
have cases at the September term OF
Somerset supreme court.
Lawrence High school has organized a
baseball team as one OF the school sports
and they will play a game of ball on
Saturday afternoon with the Good VIII
team at Good Will
new telephone has been installed in
the home of Mrs. Edna C. Purington,
High street the call for which is 1878.
The members of the Farther Lights So
ciety of the Baptist church. about Is in
number, boarded an early evening car for
Shawmut Wednesday evening and went
to the home of Miss Ruth Osborne on the
Shawmut road, where the first meeting OF
the season was held After the routine
business was transacted the young people
gathered about q bonfire in the Osborne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
Invitations Are Out for
Opening Wednesday Sept.
% of the New Elks Home

Invitations are being issued for the
opening Wednesday evening, Sept. %
of the Elks new home on Appleton
street. A reception will take place
from s to 9, and a ball will follow the
reception. Elks, their friends and la
dies have been invited, and an OPP
portunity will be given to view the
splendid new building from cellar to
garrett The committee has been as
liberal as possible in issuing the invi-
tations so far as the size of the build
ing and ball room win permit
On the following evening, Thursday
the Elks and visiting Elks will have
a formal banquet and dedication ex-
ercises, and plates will be set for
about 250. The dedication exercises will
be conducted by representatives of the
Grand Lodge. Prominent Elks from all
parts of the country will be present
and the affair will be one of the most
elaborate of it's kind Waterville has
ever seen. The committee of arrange
ments for the exercises of the two
evenings consists of Herbert B. Hol-
land, chairman; William H. Dignam,
j. Howard WEIGH, Ora A. Meader, A.
L. Holmes, William A. Hager, James
H. stevens. Arthur Daviau, Charles
H. Bartch, Martin Blaisdell, Harry NJ.
Harmon. and Fred j. Arnold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
SKOWHECAN.

The town clerk has made up the vote
for Skowhegan for Monday and it is
as follows: Haines 562; Callahan 564 ;
Congressman Peters $40: State sena-
tors, Colby $50, Walker 599; county
attorney, Anderson $50; clerk of courts,
Seekins 669; register of deeds, Higgins
al, register of probate, Steward $40;
for sheriff. H. L. Goodrich 426 county
commissioner, Perkins SIS; county
treasurer, Nye SO. Democrats-Curtis
534; Sullivan SGT; Pattangall $50; State
senators, Ellis SIS, Osborne SOC: county
attorney, Thurlough 509; clerk of
courts. Lander 4S9; register of deeds,
Benner 617; register of probate, Simp-
son. 529; sheriff, Thompson 694: coun-
ty commissioner, Parker $50; county
/ treasurer Bradbury sci. The Progress
sive vote for Governor was S.: repre-
sentative vote was: Ray L. Marstor
40; Carlton NJ. Holt, Democrat, 54S; s
II. Bradbury, Progressie, 49,
The entering class of the High school
numbers 80 and the list completed is
as follows: Ethel Amazeen, Florence
Beale, Madeline Bean. Eva Blair
Francis Crotteau, Pauline Cunning
ham. Merton Dyer. Ruby Dyer, Harry
Dysart' Robert Enpls, Amy Fairfield
Airline FitZmorris. Velma Fogg. Myrtle
Foss. Gala Gordon, William Gould
Joseph Haskell. Lillian Horne Morril
HoXie, Doris Kennedy, Ethe King
Phillip Lesser, Earl Lowther. Made
line McCollaar, Margaret McGregor
Mildred Mason, Fred Palmer, Chris
tine Pooler, Fred Raynor. Burton
Reed, Lyle Stinchifield. John Wads-
worth, Doris Wentworth
The first meeting of the school yea1
Of the S. II. f. Club was held Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Maud Ba.
con. Mrs. Leila Wyman Healey was
presented with a silver casserole In
homer of her recent marriage Light
Refreshments were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
MADISON
Subject of Regular Meeting of
Christian EndeavOr at the
COng'l Church Is "Edu-
cation"-Rally Sunday
SMALL FIRE IN RESIDENCE
ON THE ANSON SIDE

The subject of the regular meeting
gregational church Tuesday evening
was Education" and interesting ad-
dresses were given by Rev. E. w.
Weber, chairman of the school COM
mittee, and Prof A. G. Johnson of the
Madison High school. Following the
addresses came a business meeting at
which the officers elected We're: Pres
ident, Miss Evie Learned; vice presi-
dent, Harold Manter secretary, Miss
Gladys Phillips; treasurer George H.
Niles. Prayer meeting committee: E.
c. Weston, K. c. Gray. Robert Dins-
more, Rev F. H. Means. Lookout COM
mittee, Miss Ruth Marden, Miss Phil
lips, Mrs. Ardelle BARLEY, Miss Nellie
Holway, Mrs. Harriet Hamilton. So
cial committee Miss Alice Weston,
chairman. Missions, Miss Fannie Tink-
ham, chairman. Music, Wallace A.
Weston, chairman
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams OF
Boston arrived in Madison Tuesday
night to visit friends for few days.
Mrs. D. H. Randall of Arson went
Wednesday morning to Dorchester,
Mass, where she was called by the
illness of her brother, f. T. Spear.
Mrs. S. NJ. McDougal and daughter
/ of Boothbay Harbor are the guests
this week of Mrs Williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Witham.
! Mrs. Evelyn We'll, who has been
/ passing the summer with her parents,
i Mr. and Mrs A. J. Williams, returned
+ the first of the week to her home in
4 Corinth, N. Y.
Earl D. Merrill went Tuesday night
1 to Lewiston, where he will pass few
days with friends.
Otis NJ. Hilton and Ora Gordon went
Tuesday noon to Portland, where they
will serve on the petit jury of the
/ United States district court. SIS
William Preble has moved from Ma
/ pie street to the rent recently vacat-
ed by John T. Vose on Garfield street,
and c. j. Berry has moved from
Park street to the tenement recently
vacated by Webster Moore.
Mrs. f. w. Adams went Wednesday
| to Lewiston, where she will enter the
! Central Maine General hospital for
| treatment
Ethel Brown of Foxcroft is the guest
| this week of Mrs. Thomas Bateman at
her residence on Main street.
An alarm of fire was sounded at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning on the
Arson side by the ringing of the Bap-
fist church bell There was small
blaze at the residence of Mrs. Annie
Fales
Rally Sunday, which was observed
at the Congregational church Sunday,
| brought out a large attendance at
10th the preaching service and Sun
day school, and the music by a large
volunteer choir in the evening was
especially enjoyed by all. The subject
of the special sermon next Sunday
morning will be Repentance and Re-
mission of Sins" and the evening ad-
dress will be on Missionary States
man, John DeForest of Japan"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17

pasture where a corn roast was enjoyed.
The members of the merry party return
ed to their various homes at late hour,
all declaring themselves as highly pleas
ed with the evening.
A regular meeting of the Good VIII
Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Della Weeks has returned from
few weeks visit at Deadwater with
friends.
Seth Banter of Freedom is a guest in
town of Charles Danforth. Newhall
street.
The E. P. Pratt Corps. @. A. R, went
to Oakland on Wednesday forenoon,
where a school of instruction was held
under the supervision of Sergeant wy
man Corps. G. A. R., of Oakland. A
large number of visiting inspectors were
present. The E. P. Pratt Corps was in
yited to attend in a body and larger
part accepted.
Miss Winnifred Atwood, Newhall street
has issued invitations for an at home to
take place Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Della Weeks. :,
Miss Faith Hinckley has returned to
Good VIII after short visit In town
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Augustus Varney entertainer on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
High street. The occasion was a benefit
tea which the Methodist Guild ladies are
now conducting. Four other ladies be-
sides tie hostess served light refresh
ments and the afternoon was passed in
sewing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
PiIlsbury- hutchinson

Amid simple decorations of ever
green and astors, and under a huge
bell of the large white flowers Miss
Dorothy Isabelle Hutchinson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hutch
inson of SO College avenue, and Clay
ton Louis Pillsbury, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Pillshury, were united
in marriage in the double ring service
at 7.3C Wednesday evening by Rev.
Willis c. Davis, pastor of the Getchell
street Free BAPTIST church. The bride
wore a becoming gown of white satin
trimmed with white lace with veil and
carried a bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. Miss Ellen Pillsbury and Ralph
Pillsbury, sister and brother of the
bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid and
best man. The ceremony was attend
&c only by the relatives and a few
intimate friends, but from s to $50 a
reception was held and several score
of friends attended. The bridal cou-
pie the bridesmaid and best man, and
the parents of the bride and bride
groom formed the reception line. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
Somerset Supreme Court

Because so many Jurors originally
drawn for the supreme court were ex-
cused Tuesday the traverse jury list
was not completed until Wednesday.
Following is the list: First jury
George w. Names, foreman, Pittsfeld:
5. G. Tinkham. Arson; Albert A. Jew
EFT, G. r. Fogg. Skowhegan; Irving
Nichols, Arson; Frank Andrews. De-
troit; Fred d. Stevens. Smithfield:
Herbert L. Taylor, Pittsfield; Harold
T. Kicker. Bigelow; Harold E. Symond,
Madison; Danville l.. Gray. Fairfield;
Eugene E. Frederick, Madison.
Second jury-Charles Green, fore
man. Skowhegan; Charles Rowell, So
lon; T. 5. Whitney. Bingham; j..
Frank Tibbetts, Canaan: william A.
Hoxie. Fairfield; Perley Foss. Madi-
son; H. E. Frost, Norridgewock; E.
nj. Frost. Palmyra; Cleber NJ. Camp
bell, Mayfield: George M. Dugin, The
Forks; William H. Fowler, Skowhe-
gan; Willie B. Hilton, Starks.
Supernumeraries-Be C. Fletcher,
George Soule and J. T. Thibodeau,
Skowhegan; Henry S. Whiting, Nor
ridgewock.
There were no jury trials until
Wednesday. The cases assigned for
Thursday are: Robichaud VS.. Spence,
Brown and Gibbs attorneys; Bragg VS..
Stanley Aplt. Haley, Stone and Thur
Tough attorneys; Hodgdon VS.. Huff,
Walton & Walton and Butler & But
Ter attorneys; Clark VS.. Marshall,
Gibbs and Hunton attorneys.
The list Of new entries of civil cases
show 1SS new cases, 81 Of these being
divorce cases.