davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
A cAsD SHOWER WILL ;pLEAse
- \. RALsAM FiR. q.

Dear Social Corner Friends: II Is
some time since I wrote you, but new
erthsless have enjoyed eli the good
times you have been' having: don't
IN them than IL had been there my
Lakeside Home looks very beautiful
tast know. The very wet summer has
kept the foliage On the -tre~s green.
Our crops have turned out even bet
toes are welding. better than nzaRy of
our neighbors. whose eardens were on
low ground. an Srery thing Drowned
(25o bushei TO the acre9 --s - -,
Our apple crop wiz be fair; although
It's not the year for apples- :.
things from the safden- I don't forget
my friends in the cities, who DO NOT
get their vegetables fresh
i owe ever 50 many cards and
come letters. but have been very sick
the past month. and now I must 70 TO
the hospital for how long 1 cannot
4 want to. thank my friends for their
kind messages from time TO time
Very kind Of them. I am sure- - am
assuring with. myself after I get horae
again. shall have ample time : 70
Faye Verna has my sympathy IN
her trouble. So nice III Rosna could
be with her. mother O. such a COM
fort anyway. Don't you think so7
Little Daiay: I am@ going 70 write
you come time. and tell youaas story
ABOUT my living W Canteroary- wheu
q child I have many friends there
We are having our first hot weather
this past week an dit is hot. too. feel
II very much &c.
should dearly love 20 get n card
shower while away and perbaps you
xr-ssr1d NTH nna a.
dress VIII be- Balsam Fir Maine
General Hospital Portland, Maine
Rest wishes TO all 90 away next
Monday. September 10Th
BAL.sAM FIR
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
TESTED sEAsoNARLE RECIPES.

: 49,
Dear Social Corner Sisters: How do
you feel during the hot weather? 1t
seemed as though we reached the linn
K; have just finished reading the So
cial Corner page and decided 1 would
try 70 write a Iittt4.
The sisters and brothers, too, must
pave enjoyed Aunt Abby's picnic. ac-
ccydlng to all reports. Am awful sorry
for gaglaptha with her borrowing
nefghEhEs CHE taiid about a while ago:
have had senae experience with them.
Rottadch: Think you live in a beau
tffnl country. Have hopes Of visiting
the west some day. 1 have a friend
who is in California now, and she
writes she Is enjoying It very much.
Mother Hubbard; Think your re-
cipss were fine. especially the mus
tard. pickles. Was in Lebanon recent
II. r wonder If ] went by your house.
Pitkerel; Hal ha! what would you
give to know who am? Am coming
up tpegse4 Ypu soon.
Will Hgn2 s8mg IL nv racfnes. which
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW.

Social Cornerites: Would you like
a new one? If SO here are a few hints:
An Indians remarks on cramps; Ev-
cry swimmer ought to know how to
keep cramps away.
Before pianging into the water, Wig
oTo1sly rub the pit of the stomach
with the dry hands: Rub it hard for
over it and rub it hard for another
minute. Now you are ready for a
dive. Also, don't go into the water
within two hours after eating.
slice of lemon cooked with lamb
cuts the greasy taste.
When pressing eenterpieees, iron the
center before the edge, to make them
lie smooth.
Rub pipe of stove with linseed oil
then polish it. It win stay black long
er.
Worn out stockings make good stove
rags. Go over your stove once a
week with cloth wet in kerosene, and
once a month with linseed oil; you
won't need to black your stove
Blackberry Juice added to apple
juice makes nice jelly.
II postage stamps stick together, lay
thin paper over them. run a hot iron
over it. They will come apart, and
the glue will still adhere
To clean the carpet in IA sick room
tear paper into bits. soak in a solu-
over the floor and sweep
Stains on knives will disappear II
the blade is rubbed with raw potato
dipped in knife polish.
II little salt is put on the dishes
IN which eggs have been, the dishes
will wash easily.
Put salt in the water you wash
handkerchiefs in and they will not be
SO Shiny,
To polish black marble clock rub
over with olive oil. and finish with a
clean chamois leather; rub WELL
Olive oil, Dessert spoon after
meals Is a good preventive of appen-
dix trouble.
Rice may be used in place of maca-
| ROM as a dinner dish; prepare with
grated cheese and bake in the oven.
Boiled buildings should never be
! turned out the moment they are done
as they are likely to break.
| Cakes should not be placed in a
| cold place to cool, The steam will
condense and make them heavy.
When hemstitehina on bed liner
breaks apart, cover It with a row OF
featherstitched braid. stitch on, at each
side:
| HHSH tHe tSateS OF 9IaQloll turn
yellow the bulbs may be taken up
aired, and dried carefully for next
years planting.
| Door bumpers screwed into the bot
tom of chair legs will elevate it fol-
young child better than pile OF
books.
A few drops of orange or .iemor
juice will give a fine polish to any
Whip cream in a pitcher-save:
both time and cream.
Have YOU white woodwork? Give
it plenty of sunshine if you wish tt
keep it white.
/ When washing corduroy, do no
wiring, but hang out dripping wet. In
stead of ironing, brush one way, only
with Clean; stiff brush.
If you haven't any other Nv thi
name, l am sure the Editor viii agre,
with me. that a. good name is
i SCRATCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
DOM PEDRO WRITES AGAIN.

: Dear Editor. Sisters aud F'rieuds Of
The Social Corner: Once more I CONS
to greet you all. after a seven weeks
enforced vacation II seems a long
recover so I could write. It makes ii
pain me some now: but will try
to write a. little letter. so won't be
quite forgotten
Seventeen days / was again. a shut
n. after the sccident TO my right hand,
The surgeon took four stitches to close
the wound, and took care Of IL for
three weeks. II Is all healed, but
very sore and painful now. Il am
afraid. ] shall never have the use Of
IL as before ~ -. -
have been; been. ssgsadis5 a couple Of
-Buttonwoodss' and "Rock Terrace"
HAVE had celightful time meeting
old friends and acquaintance.
/ attended the fair en- Tuesday and
enjoyed The Bulletins Tent eSer so
much. Il was a Shelter In the time
OF storm also enjoyed meeting so
many OF the Social Corner Sisters i
had never met before.
Aunt Abbie. Aunt Sarah and Lone
some Pine met up at the lake. and
was glad to meet them again. 1 ex-
pected TO meet Bundle Bee at Rock
TeTr7ce. but. sickness n her family
prevented her coming.
2 4 want to thank ths Sisters who
we're SO hind to send me cards while
7 was unable TO write. II was great
pleasure 20 me 20 read the words OF
symnathy IN The Social corT1ers let
tiers and / thank all who expressed
such Kindly Thoughts of me
4 am sorry there were 80 few of the
sisters present at The Bulletin Tent
when the pietures were taken i think
Oy and Jim should have been there.
a. they we're wearing tie Yellow
HOWR -
iIwas pleased to make the acoustnt-
as7ceS Of the City Editnr, and would
have liked 70 hame met The Social Cor
mar editor, aser%Esr informed he .wss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25

I like very much. and hope some VIII
ind them useful
Green Tomato Catsup-Seven pounds
green tomatoes and 4 green peppers,
with seeds removed chopped fine: add
l ct. vinegar and cook two. hours.
Strain and add one pound brown SUI
gar. 2stablespoons salt. teaspoon ALL
spice. mus tard and cinnamon, ground
cloves. Cook gently for two hours.
Strain and bottle. ..sa -
Piccatilli- One peck or green; toma-
toes and one head of cabbage chopped
fine; mix with them one large cup or
salt, put all into coarse c1ieesecloti2
bag and let II hang and drain over
night. Then chop six large onions and
four green peppers; mix them with the
tomatoes and cabbage, pour oyer them
enough hot weak vinegar to cover and
drain again The next morning scMid
the same amount OF good sharp VIM
egar and pour over them add two
tablespoons OF whole mustard seed and
when cool It he ready TO MEe.
y FORGET ME- NEVER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
ANOTHER GUESS FOR .eUEssERs

Social Corner Editor: Here is some-
thing for the Sisters to guess:
WHY'S the emblem of the United
States more lasting than that of eth
er. England, Ireland. Scotland, or
France
HaWkweed: + too, use sugar bags,
and i will tell you what / do. with
them, seam them neatly togeth-
er and make mattress pads of them. !
make them nearly as large as my mat
tress. I put cotton in and quilt them
quite close. They are easily washed
ard are muchs nicer than an old, worn
out quilt. have three of them and
expect to make another.
When making pies of pears, sprinkle
"a little ground cloves on. It is de-
licious.
WILTWYCK,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
tiers: send in one or two Of my
recipes; ~
ceoiIs-Meit two tablespoons of butt
ter; stir in one tablespoon. Of bread
crumbs; mix WELL then add one pint
Of finely chopped meat and add the
well beaten yolks OF two eggs; stir
until heated thoroughly cool and form
into balls, then dip Into-tlie well beaten
whites OF eggs, roll into bread crumbs
and fry in smoking deep hot fat
Minced Ham with Eags-Mfx half q
pound OF cracker crumbs with an equal
quantity Of finely minced lean boiled
ham; moisten this mixture with a little
hot water In which a. small piece OF
butter Is dissolved; put the mixture
in baking dish and make depressions
white Of one egg; bake delicate
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
THE MAN ON THE TENT.

Dear Social Corner Sisters and Edi-
tor:-Almost the first object to at
tract our attention after entering the
fair grounds, was the coy, neat Bull
!elin tent, Not as large as some of
its near neighbors, but standing
bravely in the front row, extending a
welcome to all of the Corner members.
The outline or the man on the tent
looked as if Chilly the hoy artist had
made call. Or maybe he is union
man preparing to strike. Perhaps a
tired and bashful man went in to
rest and finding the entrance blocked
had jumped upon a chair thinking
of making a dash through the roof to
liberty. Anyway he is the only one to
represent the brother members. It
would spoil the charm to view the
he is. VIZ
The original idea for fair, would
mean clear. not cloudy, fair morn
Ing, day or. sky. The word is used in
so many ways to express rot only
beauty, but everything in general per-
tanning to fairness in the many tran
sartions of life.
On the farm there are no crumbs
wasted in the kitchen. After the
dishes are scraped they are washed
in a small qusntitx of water which
makes piddy soup that Is much ap.
prsciatsa; This keeps the disaNatel
@an s s ase leaan l es to ss a9r dry 9 ZEE
dishes. This saves towels, fine and
work. to SOME extent. -
grSmspn Rambler: My new gowr
In intact. Threatening weather pre-.
verified We3ffng r. Bqf will DO for fp.
f f4 9eefI kg i,g Sgs ad Et gsm az:
/ ssi4ninG liir cQSthmes Oh this Side oi
The Watsg. HaNing made such 4 sue.
ie6s mn faStfoh my own gown;
~ RIlANrcH5E.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25


walk TO school, they need 'sorething
more nopr1phing and natdnfyingz - >
Monotong mast be avoided. a. the
b9eairfnst requires more coaxing than
any other meal.
Fruit II nlways advisable. The juice
OF an oranB6 : banana or 1ttwed fixE
are al very good Poorly cooked cero-
ais ara bad. but a cooked CEREAL re-
ouires a long cooking as oatmeal. corn
meal or rice. OF course there are the
ready cooked cereals which only need
little crisping. - ~ & 49,
There are many Interesting ways 10
serve eggs. poaehed. soft boiled. baked
preserved m an on1clef. ID
Fresh Ash 10 surely a welcome diet
or salt hsh creamed. 81
To vary flavors ct bread; and rolls
whole wheat, graham and rye 6ounE
may be kept IN the pantry. The sue
cess OF these breads depends grea.
deal upon the baking efr. 2.
Coffee y matter. Of choice; cocos
Is very good; but pure milk Is-aiway'
the best for CHILDREN $50
ans rs - y y LORETTA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
(IIartford Courant.)
A GOLDEN WEDDING TOAST.

4Hallcw the fftieth year"-so Moses
said:
For they for half a century have been
led
By Gods good hand along life's up
ward slope,
Reaching at length this golden crest
of hope.
Full we'll may pause and glance a
moment back,
Then. thankful, take again the up
ward track. -.
-TIaliow the 11ftieth year!" the year
BY. bards and prophets heralded OF
old!
Lies rosary of half a hundred years
Told. one by one. with joys and
prayers-and tears
Meet now in this. which clasps the
holy chain,
And in this hour you live them all
again!
'Hal1ow the fftieth year!" Servants
Of God.
Who iife's long road together thus
have trod,
Your children rise and honor you
today
Friends with this golden milestone
mark your way,
30 long path for two to walk as
one!
And Yet but yesterday these years
begun!
"Hallow the fftieth year," God grant
you still,
Years with us yet to work His holy
will.
The countless centuries in the land OF
bliss,
When God has given you all the joys
of thiai
There fifty years shall seem a mo-
! moments play
For there thousand years count but
a day,
ITnideutified 81
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
A RECIPE FOR PORK CAKE.

Dear Social Corner Writers; hope
you have all survived the hot wealth
er. 1t has been very trying for sick
folks and babies. .ee ~" s.f-s-r
Aunty No. /: I hope you have a
pleasant day for your picnic.
Grace: How did you enjoy the fair?
Were you in the picture. My paper
was blurred; could not see only one
/ knew 49, --
Heret is a recipe: ~
Pork Cake-One pound fat salt pork,
chopped fine; 1 pint Of boiling water
Pour ,oEereft i 1-2 cups of molasses,
2 cups Of sugar, teaspoons of bak-
ing powder; cinnamon, cloves, alspice
to taste Plenty of raisins, currants
and citron; flour enough to make fruit
cake batter.
NEE BEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
HOW TO MAKE COOP BREAD AND
49,. ROLLS. -,


{, Dear Editor and Socias Corner
Efiends.-Bread Is the staff OF life"
yet sometimes this stan which comes
from the bakery seems pretty ught
and airy. How truly good good
homemade loaf of bread ia Perhaps
some OF the sisters have a pet recipe
Of their own. but these recipes viii
be found reliable
Z First Of an have good fresh yeast
and good bread -four, salt retards the
fermentation OF yeast and sugar
add a teaspoon OF the sugar TO the
water and add the salt IN the last
sitter Of -FOUR
Errmbie a cake OF yeast into one Gun
81 warm water. II eonpressed Yeast.
stir until dissolved: II dry yeast let,
stand one hour pr more then add one
dup OF lukewarrh water and one CUP
Of milk which has been brought to the
scalding point. and cooled TO luke
warm. add two Tablespoons OF sugar.
and two slightly rounding tablespoons
Of shortening. mix thoroughly then
sift IN enough dour, 10 make a mix
tuTe as thick as griddle cake batter.
Peat hard until fun OF afr bubbles
then sift in more nour. and one table
spoon Of salt and stir until too stin
20 manage further with n spoon. turn
out on gaoEen Toured board and <nead
Quickly until II does NOT stick to the
honds or board. about nine cups OF
-four Will be required for this recipe.
Turn into a we'll. creased bowl cover
With a clean CLOTH and then with sew
ersl thicknesses Of PAGER. or heavy
tcentiua.d on Psss .Fif...n)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
GREETINGS FROM PAPAsa sox. /


Dear Editor and Social Corner sln-
vacation LfeelA more Ike swritiuB when
II n cooler than when IT. - s0r aTfui
hot. What do, the rested the Brpthera
and Sisters sayas. s@&4 [zLf So
Aunt Sarah: Your photo looks .nat-
ural In the group taken n the faif -.
Lonesome Pine, sGonld easily pick
you out In the Social Corner photo.
Looks natural. and u DOESN'T look as
" you were lonesome there. &
joan, Do you or. y awe the. letter ?
You also look material IN the PHOTO.
tDorothy Perkins. no. 3. think
have seen you land been an. your yard.
Do. you know IT. Now who as fwh01
That's a good photo Of you. ssgs -
Saturday Eve. Did you get my let
ter2 The little one Ia growing. Ike a
weed - =
5Eioise: I have. got my eye ON you
Think we are rsIztsa and not very far
on. either - i = .--s 8
Tiny: saw. Yon pass, BY. my .houss
Friday. Did you recognizes fne7 E
Joe: Don't let your pen get rusty
Pollyanna. Saw you and Aunt -
90 BY Saturday rJust At night In an
auto. later you called Up here and dc
you know who Is whos - r : ~
sAunty- Ne. 4: Hubby enjoyed thos.
peaches very much. Have been ear.
ming Elbertaa for this. winter ; -
Think I viii ring OF noe.
Your Social Corner, Brother.
RAPA;s BOY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
WHO is WHO.

some Of the sisters apparently have
taken some OF their precious time 20
guess. who I am. 4 will try and give
them a few hints. siy,ss;ss *
Peggy Anne; You will have to guess
again My initials were never A p 3
Lonesome Pine You ought never to
be lonesome, you are too shrewd.
Didn't / meet you at the fair? I
didn't see your yellow bow. Did you
see mine? 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

SATURDAY EVE-Letter received
and mailed to Aunty No. /.
ELIZA L.-Your full address will be
necessary before we can forward check
20 you.
KEzIAH DOOLITTLE-Card re-
ceived and mailed to Primrose
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
THE POINT OF VIEW.

George F. Kellogg recited THE Point
of View a poem written by George
w. Wilson Of this city. 1t was as
follows:
When I was but the merest boy
And full of life's unconscious joy,
saw a manor 40 years and wondered
why Il
OF real old age he had not CHANGED
to die;
But when some years had onward
And life It's pages began to unfold
thought that so might be the time
When man had long since PASSED his
prime.
And later. still I changed my views
again
And thought that old age might be
three score years and ten;
But now that am 60 it oft to me ap-
pears
That one cannot be old who's under so
years,
AID now I think we might all well
agree
That 100 one would fairly aged be.
But even then a bit inclined to scold
II some one said, THAT man Is grow
ing old"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
If you LOSE YOUR TEMPER DON'T
LOOK FOR IT J.
EVERY MoMANs OPPORTUNITY

EVERY .WoMANs OPPORTUNITY s#
drnaysu
feachw Of
ddress,s bulletin Norwich
THREE PRIZES MONTHLY.
he lastsa month
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZE WINNERS FOR SEPTEMBER
ct $3.50. @ssl f#
ayers"
-, s8e<.ss $3.50 = &
TofTidy Addly, entitled; Church socalss
Prize IS ssCS@}s=@ = X
fol Fashioned Reeipesr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
MEN SHOULD ATTEND TO THEIR
OWN. AFFAIRS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: am
very glad The Bulletin let the Social
Corner have a tent. We all made good
FOR is hat gentlemen are Joining the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25

cThc Social Corner Fldlfuri wan not
Il eonyenients 20 attend 8 G Es1, Z, :
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25

On ne kfonhd1. IIbt szorns u tn.
sz1ters were more fortuunte, Y =
-. :, y S ssss. <. 81 ia A ssss
nice place for 6ur ro11forf ~.
That this may ind re Editor and
Al the Si1fsra veil and ,hapns. IA. the
wish Of :.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
CAKE FILINGS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
+. l.. H. K: Have you become wise
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
JUDGE WARNE DEAD.
Stricken With Heart Failure at Wood
bury Club Last Evening.

Woodbury. March 17-Arthur ID
warner, formerly judge Of the com
mon pleas court of Litchfield, (1S93
term) and member of the law firm of
Huntington and Warner, ded at his
nome here today of heart failure. He
was stricken while at the rooms of, the
Orenaug Club last evening.
Judge Warner was native of
Southbur and his birthday was Az
gust 2. 1S48. He attended the public
schools OF his town and Thompson
Academy here, and after being admit
ted to the bar practised for time in
west Cornwall. Later he returned
mere and formed a partnership with
James Huntington.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
BELLICOSE CITIZENS
SHOULD JOIN ARMY
Vice-President Marshal Says He OPP
poses War Unless He Is Willing to
Be Placed at the Front.

Chicago, March 1.-THE citizens
who think the United States should
take a part in the war should be made
to enlist in the army before being al
lowed to spread their doleful predic
tons broadcast, Vice President Mar
shall said yesterday. The vice-presi..
dent, Mrs. Marshall, Franklin K. Lane
secretary of the interior, and Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary Of
the navy, will leave here today fo.
San Francisco to attend the Panama.
Pacific exposition.
This is the first time in forty years
observance that I have found public
men disputing what at one time was
considered an axiom" he continued
that party politics end at the sea-
shore.
There was a time when T, too,
thought 1T was our duty to go out and
whip any one, anywhere, who hap
pencil to shake a finger at Uncle Sam
| have changed my mind. I oppose
war unless I am willing to ask the
government to place me in the front
ranks Of our army"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

she was found and let the diplomats
arrange the matter later and that
he would do unless the Germans
themselves sunk her. AS a conse-
quence the German commander sent
the crew ashore and blew up the
Dresden. The casualties numbered
three dead and fifteen wounded.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
AUTO OWNERS.

steam Vulcanizing tubes rs cents.
why pay more. Tire repairing in all
branches. Slightly used tires and
tuoes all sizes in stock. New Britain
Ire ana Repair Co., 81 Church St..
Near Main 90
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
X DRESDEN
| WATERS?
tissues Information
Chile.

c., March IA
by the German en-
hit declared that the
Dresden, sunk by a
Of the coast of
pparently was at
shelter of neutral
Information came
bnday and yesterday
Chilli. The state
mink the EN- bassy
lparaiso the follow
BY Cruiser.
|ser Dresden, after
an English sailing
was surprised by
|red cruiser and was
from 3 o'clock in the
hen succeeded in es-
bred cruiser under
fkness. Damage In
and lack of coal
Ut ito the island of
b today's telegram,
EN- bassy from VAL
nded Of the Dresden
the Drama at said
men of the German
Drted to have been
further says
Of the crew is landed
Juan Fernandez and
|. to Valparaiso by q
alton Neutrality.
: the British admir-
sden was caught by
used Kent, protected
and the aux1liay
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
Claim Dresden Was Anchored.


Valparaiso, March 1.-THE Ger
man officers of the Dresden, who
have arrived here, declare that they
were attacked while at anchor IN
Cumberland bay, on the north side
of the island of Juan Fernandez
They assert that other ships lying in
port were damaged by the fire from
the British ships and that shells eE-
ploding on shore killed woman
and child. ...
The Ministro Zenteno, a Gillian
cruiser, has been sent to bring the
crew Of the Dresden here from Juan
Fernandez and to inquire into the
sinking of the German warship.
According to the account given
here, because of damaged machinery
and lack of coal the Dresden was
obliged to take refuge at Juan Fer
nandez island. She was anchored
about a quarter of a mile off shore
on Sunday morning when the Brit
ish cruiser Kent entered on one side
and the Glasgow and Drama on the
other side of Cumberland bay.
Dresden Not Prepared.
The British warships opened fire
at distance of little more than
5000 yards. The Dresden was not
prepared for fight in neutral
waters and did not reply Immediate
ly. She replied feebly within a few
minutes.
The Dresden hoisted a parliament
airy flag, then lowered boats and sent
q protest against being attacked in
neutral waters, to which the British
commnder, according to the Ger
man statement, replied that he had
orders to sink the vessel wherever
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
ruiser Drama near Juan Fernandez

cruiser Drama near Juan Fernandez
island.
Considering the existing condl-
tions, the Dresden apparently had
been attacked while in shelter OF
neutral waters.
''As long as no other news is re-
ceived to prove the contrary we are
entitled to believe that second
violation of neutrality is waglng
naval warfare has been committed by
the English navy.
ION August 26, 1914. H. M. aux
Hilary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse was fired upon In the bay
of Rio de ORC by the English cruiser
Highflyer, while at anchor within
one mile of the Spanish coast OF
West Africa"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE-Player piano, used only
three months. Plays full keyboard
(SS notes.. In perfect condition,
very handsome mission case with
bench to match, SIS worth of rolls
and scarf. Cost $500. Can be
bought now for 1865. Sedgwick &
Casey, 1914 Asylum st. 3-17-7d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Situation doing general
homework, cooking or housekeeper
for family Of three adults. Refer
ences. Address Box IL c. H.,
Herald. 3-17-d1x