davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
Crabs, Wanted by
Ssndiford. R. W. SS Fulton Fish Mkt
EUUg Wontad hv
Eggs, Wanted by

Eggs WduteU Dy
Atlas, Harry .......312 Greenwich
Baff, B. & Son. .....316 Washington
Benowitz, S. & Co. ....357 Greenwich
Betman, S. & Son. 1876 Duane
Brenner, R. & Son. 1858 Greenwich
Brown & Root Co., $3.50. 1867 Reade
Britten, g. M. Co. .......22 Harrison
Britten, B. F. & Co. lib Harrison
Bryan-Duvall Co. Inc. .179 Franklin
Crawford, j. W. ........15 Harrison
Davey, Andrew Inc. 350-2 Greenwich
Elzea, W. W., .......329 Washington
Farmers Com. House. Inc. q Harrison
Fierro Bros, 1905 Wallabout Mkt.
Francke, John H. & Co.. .239 Washn
Gleichman, RICO. 113 WallabOut Mkt
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Hentze, W. P. ........361 Greenwich
Kurtin & Kurtin ... 1905 Greenwich
Lambly & Alpaugh Inc. ,18 Harrison
Nichols Bros. Inc. 1876 Reade
NoVich, id, 221 Flush'g av. Brooklyn
Pond, H. T. Co., Inc. 80. .341-3 Wash'n
Rosenfeld, S. Co. .........197 Duane
Weinschel, M. .......354 Greenwich
Wittner. H. ..........318 Greenwich
Eggs and Butter, Wanted BY
Blick S Co. .346 Greenwich
Branchu & DuMond, Inc. 40 Harrison
Enyard & Cooley, Inc. Duane
Hodupp, Poole & Co., Inc. ..14S Reade
HOllrock, VIM. G.. .....20 Harrison
May, Thos. J. Prod. Corp. IA Harrison
Menzer, William .....361 Greenwich
Reimer Bros. .............94 Warren !
Eggs and Poultry, Wanted by
Alpaugh, E. S. & Co.. w. Wash. Mkt. |
BOehm, Danl P. .204 Wallabout |
Hoehn, Jacob ........295 Washington ,
Lewis, H. & Co., Inc. .183 Duane I
Shorr, Adolph. 3O9 Greenwich
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Wanted BY
8alfour Bros. 1902 Washington
JOughlan, F. M. & Son, Inc. 172 Duane
long, s. S. & Bro, Inc. 18th & Wash.
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted by
Emil&Son 514 Weschester av
4ewirtz, Jonas ........314 Greenwich
dersel, Alex. .............191 Duane
J G Sons, 1921 Harrison
Yelnfeld, Morris ......362 Greenwich
Vllk, J. q Co.. .138 Reade
Fish, wanted By
)ais, John Co.Inc. 1O7 Fulton Fish Mkt
iinugh, J. M. Co. 19 Fulton Fish Mkt
eller. Chas. & Son 109 Fulton Fish Mkt
'ish, EeIs and Soft Grabs Wanted BY
Francis L. 11O Full. Fish Mkt
Fish and Soft Crabs, Wanted by
TALL, R. F. G Co. 81 Fulton Fish Mkt
.ogers, H. M. & Co. II Fulton Fish Mkt (
Wallace & Keeney, 10 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, CLANS and Crabs, Wanted by ,
.ckerly, Chas. S.. Fulton Fish Mkt {
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND
SEEDS FEEDS : GROCERIES

Purina Hog Feed
Purina Horse Feed
Purina Chowder Feed
Purina Dairy Feed
Buffalo Gluten Feed
Brewers Grains Feed
Ground Oats
Cracked Corn
Rolled Oats
Linseed Meal
Cotton Seed Meal
Digester Tankage
Consolidated Beef Scraps
3-Medal Beef Scraps
Oyster Shells
Mica-Grit
Hen-E-Ta
Kamr Corn
Ryde's Calf Meal
Quaker Calf Meal
Broken Rice
Cracked Peas
Rock Salt
Cut Bone
Ground Charcoal
Western Recleaned Clover Seed
Western Recleaned Timothy Seed
Western Recleaned Alfalfa Seed
Western Recleaned Alsyke Seed
Western Recleaned White Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Sweet Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Seed Oats
Western Recleaned Winter Vetch
Imported Crimson Clover Seed
New Era Cow Peas
Grey Success Cow Peas
Delaware Black Cow Peas
Tar Heel Black Soy Beans
Wilson Soy Beans
Iapanese Buckwheat
Silver Hall Buckwheat
Dwarf Essex Rape
Cow Horn Turnip Seed
Alaska Peas
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
MFRS AND JOBBERS
PHILADELPHIA

Bags and Barrel Covers for Sale
Potash Bros ..504 to 508 N American
Bananas-FOr Sale.
Philadelphia Fruit Co. .......6 Vine
General Merchandise Wholesale
KOenig & Kilderman, .621-3 N. 2nd
Rubber Stamps and Stencils-Mfrs.
Quaker City Stencil & Stamp
Works, Inc. ...........234 Arch
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
WILMINGTON
NEWARK, N. J.

Apples, Peaches, Pears, Wanted
Barker, C E & Co.'s Commerce
Bergen. E. E. & Co.. Gnc-2S Commerce
Bertram, C>G & Co......82 Mulberry
Brooks, S & Co.......34 Commerce
Butler, H. N. & Co.. 80 Commerce
DOrnbusch, NJ. .......18 Commerce
Garris, Mcclellan & Co. "a Commerce
Jones, J C 20 Commerce
Levy, E. NJ. & Co. ....54 Commerce
Rieman. C. W. & Co....79 Commerce
ROthbard & Brotman 40 Commerce
Rothman, Paul -. 30 Commerce
Schwalbe. David SO Mulberry
Wernikoff & Davis ......S8 Mulberry
Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted by
(See those under Apples, Etc.
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
GUIDE Bros, Kiefer Co. 102 Mulberry
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03

1000 Bushel Western Recleaned
White Seed Oats
40 Tons Agricultural Salt.
so Tons Cotton Seed Meal.
40 Tons Timothy and Scarlet
Clover Hay
10 Cars Western Bran and
Middlings
400 Bbls. Duluth Family Flour.
10 Cars Stable Manure.
40 Tons Galvanized Barbed
Wire
500 Kegs Wire Nails.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03

Cnange OF Lie ana
the bad feelings
common at tn at
time. I was in a
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time so [
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" e g a b lie Com
mound, urbiob 7 did
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
PHILADELPHIA

Apples, Peaches, Pears, Wanted
Bailey, Albert S. Co. All New Market
Bennett Bros. ....... S04 No. Water
Davis, Haines p. All New Market
Dudley, George .124 Spruce
Erickson, SamI & Co.. .S34 N. Front
HeWett, J. H. .216 Dock
Louis .....146 Dock
Franz C & Co... $50 N. Front
Klein P & Son ...151 Produce Av.
Rode, William .2O6 DOCK
C H ...,...4 .401 N. Front
Warrington & Co. .124-6 Little Dock
Wilent, VIM. G Son, -. .305 N. Front
r. err o
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
German Treatment of Irish.

Skibereen Cor. in the Cardiff Times)
Some time ago the crew Of the st.
Bridget were busily at work, when
they saw a long gray hull rising from
the sea about mile away. 1t was a
German submarine. 1t bore quickly
down upon the St Bridget, and whilst
it was still two hundreds yards away
the command Hands up!" was
shouted from its deck. Half dazed
and frightened, Michael O'Flaherty
and his men hesitated. Then rifle
shots rang out over the waters, and
little Patsy Flaherty fell wounded.
In a few minutes the submarine was
alongside, and several Of her crew
came on board the ST. Bridget armed
to the teeth Fishing baskets, fish,
spiller lines and sail were quickly
thrown Overboard-a few blows of a
sledge hammer smashed the engine to
fragm ents-and then, having photo
grahed their handiwork, the pirates,
decamped, carrying with them all the
the parafine and white bread they
found on board. Dazed and broken,
Michael O'F1aherty and his men were
ordered to make fast to the subma-
rine, and towed toward a mackerel
boat, WHICH the submarine sank with
a bomb. Having picked up their
| comrades in misfortune. Michael and
his crew pulled the long miles back to
Mullin Cove.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
ATAX ON FUN.

Had the United States of America
been embroiled in a war with Imperial
Germany sometime before the fourth
of last March there would have been
an elimination of the Inaugural pro-
cession at Washington. AS it was, this
event was characterized by all the
solemnity characteristic of a nation
about to enter the war. 1t was mild
celebration, the second Inauguration
ceremony of Woodrow Wilson.
Since that day in Congress when the
indictment against Germany was read
by the American President and later
acted on by the, American Congress
there has come over the nation a sub
lime sense of the Importance of quiet
ness. Many national functions that
usually take place, about this time
of the year have been stricken from
the books, postponed to more. favor
able times. Many of the events
scheduled for the future are being
held in abeyance because of the war.
1t was only last week that the great
order of Elks held their annual con-
vention in Boston. But it was not a
convention that could be compared
with the ffty-odd that went before.
It was, on the contrary, a very solemn,
a very sober, very silent affair.
Now the city of New Orleans has
decided to forego it's Mardi Gras
al if, hp n q
the war. Only once before has this
great merry-making event been held
up and that was during the Civil War.
Introduced in 1857, the Mardi Gras
been the classic celebration of its
kind in this country. People have
come from all parts of the nation, and
the world, to witness the weird capers
place the week before Lent.
Ordinarily, the people of the United
States cannot forego their amuse
ments. They should not even now
taxation. The war will bring enough
sorrow of it's own without the people
| making more for themselves by going
| entirely into a role of national penitent.
Nevertheless such events as the Mardi
| Gras, where wholesale fun $ in order
may just as we'll be dispensed with
for the duration of the war. Upon
| their resumption they will be all the
| more appreciated.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18

unfamiliarity with the English Ian
guage increased the difficulties. The
situation. however is improving.
AS a tribute to the marching ability
OIL the troops, 1t might be mentioned
tnat the soldiers have lost SO many
hoonails on the roads that about half
VI the motor cars In camp have
picked them up and have rejoiced
thereby in punctures.
An attractive feature of the camp
Is q non cub, which occupies corner
IN the camp Of a certain regiment.
The cub was presented as A. mascot
by Americans resident in Paris. He
was young and playful and harmless
short time ago, but is growing
astonishingly, and is a veritable ter
ror to the townspeople and now a
source Of doubtful amusement to the
soldiers, many of whom bear scratch
es to testify to the nature Of his play
fulness.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
WHERE THEY COME FROM.

No one has definitely established
the birthplace of the cigarette Re-
search parties, if there are any, have
failed to bring in data tending to
set up an authoritative date for the
introduction of this form of smoking
men,-of the world. Probably Sir
Walter Raleigh "rol1ed one of his
own" on the way back from Virginia
when he carried with him the first al
lotment of tobacco export from the
New World. From that day to this,
however, there has been a great in
crease in the consumption of tobacco
via the cigarette.
During the fiscal year just ended
six~bllion cigarettes were exported
from the United States. This, ac-
! cording to compilation by the Ma
tional City Bank of New York The
value of this great number of cigar
cites is estimated at s12, 100000 Two
thirds of this entire shipment, or four
! DllllOn clSafetteS, 1Ound their way into
s., China. Which goes to show that
] China has dropped the opium pipe
for American made cigarettes. In ad-
dition to the great exports to China
there were large amounts sent to the
Straights settlements, to Siam, Corea,
British India, Ceylon, and the Dutch
East Indies.
Anent this same subject, it is inter-
esting to learn that Europe has little
or nothing to do with the American
; cigarette. while Amer itself turns
to other lands for the same method of
i enjoying tobacco. The total exports
from America to Europe last year
were less than 100000, and this Is
not solely due to the war. On the
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18

army officials. But the city should
know WHOM they are and when they
went away.
This information should prove
valua BILE for future use History will
be written when this war Is over and
New Britain should come in for it's
share of the glory. Under the pres
ent system New Britain is left out in
the cold There are many men and
boys from here who have gone to the
colors and who are la beled from
Hartford" The Capital City has
men of it's own without putting New
Britain boys in the ranks as coming
from Hartford. We know of some
twenty young men who are in the
cavalry troops of our neighboring
city and who are not listed as from
New Britain. This is wrong. It can
be remedied in the way we here sug-
gest
Fill out the blank found on
another page and either mail it or
send it by messenger to the Herald.
If New Britain is not being treated
fairly in the working of the Selective
Draft law it is time New Britain
found out. We can find out if proper
consideration is given to these blanks
which will appear in the Herald until
the list of those VINO went away is
accurately checked.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
DEFENSE COUNCIL
ASKS EXEMPTIONS
Recommends That Certain Farm
erS Be Free From Draft

Hartford, July 18-The Committee
of Food Supply of the State Council
OF Defense, yesterday made rocom-
mendations as follows In regard to
exemption for agricultural labor They
asked that three classes receive con-
sheraton In this connection
f1rst-Men with a technical educa-
ton capable of supervising agricul-
tural projects. including boys farm
LABOR camps, and managers of farms
conducted on commercial basis.
This would include County Agricul-
tural Agents, Supervisors, ct cetera.
Second-Trained dairymen and
butter makers omen WHO are familiar
with pasteurizing, bottling, and care
of milk in generaD and herdsmen
having a knowledge of feeding.
Third-"One-man' farmers. Men
who are working their own place
without regular help, and whose land
and equipment would remain idle If
they were removed.
This action was taken by the Com
m1ttee of Food Supply in response to
requests from w. J. Spillmen, Chief
fof the Office of Farm Management,
United States Department of Agricul-
rtuEe,t and from Herbert Knox Smith.
Chairman of the committee on man
power and labor of the State Council
of Defense.
The department of farm manage
ment which is handling the question
of farm labor during the present
crisis has been called upon to make
recommendations to the War Depart
| ment in regard to exemptions or agrl-
cultural workers, and, in order to do
so intelligently, is asking the coop
Grafton of the Committees of food
supply in the various states.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
FILL OUT A BLANK.

fnce no one in the city Of New
htain seems to know just how many
rs and men have enlisted in the
rious branches of Uncle Sans
hitting forces the Herald today
Irts out to CLEAN this information.
There is much dissatisfaction mani
Sted throughout the city because of
3 net quota apportioned to New
htain in the selective draft. The
ktistician appointed by Governor
blcomb has given $40 as the gross
pta from here. Allowing credit for
q men who have enlisted in the
S1ay or the National Guard the net
lota for New Britain is placed at
b. Many believe this is too high.
Tow Is the time to find out. On
ther page in today's paper will be
nd a blank which, when filled out,
build be sent into this office. Parents
asked to send, in these blanks
pperly filed. In the event there
no parents to do this work the
Arest of kin can aid in the work of
kermining New Britain's actual en-
kment strength in the national
hitting forces. Friends. too, can aid.
These blanks will serve two pur-
sss. They will give the names of
bn and boys who have enlisted in
army and the navy and the
ktional Guard, men and boys who
b now serving with the colors.
lev will give these names whether
men went before the beginning
this war, or left home after the
mpaign for recruits They will
be us the exact number of New Bri-
In men in the army and thus a
Isis for determining whether the net
ota for army enlistments under the
lective draft law Is too high. The
hrs In the navy are not counted by
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
THE HOUSE OF WINDSOR.

Having previously decided to drop
titles or names Of German origin,
ling George V at a meeting yester-
~ of the Privy Council announced
j new name of the royal family.
s0m now on it will be known as
) House of Windsor. UP to this
was the House of Saxe-Coburg.
Aha, hyphenated name that car
bd too much suggestion Of the Ger
fan to suit the English at this time.
| the old school histories we have
lken seen it referred to as the House
Hanover.
MEM bers of the royal houses of
larope are closely ink bred; too close
I In fact, for their own good. There
Is few OF them who do not possess
tinge Of German blood. A strain
sDanish is likewise mixed with
IL of the new House Of Windsor
/ il also have blood relationship
III the old Stuart line, one of~ the.
~ Of them ALL From now on,
wever,. the English royalty will ig-
rs its German proclivities and re-
- to recognize anything pertaining
the title of Saxe-Coburg Or Gotha
Windsor Castle Is familiar to all
nool children from the numerous
ktures printed in the text books
NV Americans who have travelled
road will recall it's stately appear
ce and suggestion of the medieval
kndsor itself is an ancient place that
= been made famous in song and
tries, particularly that legend writ
\ byeThomas Mallory wherein is set
kth the glory of King Arthur and
II Knights of the Round Table.
lii all it's traditions the House of
ndsor is indeed better name than
one it supplants. So far as the
yver of it's Prince Consort goes it
nothing in common with the
use of Hohenzollern. The House
twindsor !. is merely a figure-head,
ornament, relic possessed by a
nocracy fighting an Autocracy.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18

contrary, the war should stimulate in
terest in American cigarettes. Foreign
grown tobacco is fast getting a foot
hold in this country. Since 1900 the
United States has imported about
100000 worth of Turkish tobacco.
During the same time our exports
have amounted to s50,0OO,OO0, which
shows that although this is the home
not always patronize home industry
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
Somewhere In France.

l.
Somewhere in France due west of
rowing hell
Where Death makes merry with shot
and shell,
NV boy tonight remembers me, per-
chance,
And knows my soul is som ewhere
there in France.
Somewhere in France the lips that I
have kissed
1 see grow grim, and dimly through a
mist
His face seems pale but there is in
his glance
A wonderous light he's found some
where in France.
Somewhere in France my mother S
heart shall be
Until the day he cometh back to me;
Or it may be-with God may rest the
My heart shall break, I know not
where in France.
Edward S. Van Zile in New York
Suns Sun Dali
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
THREE HUNDRED
CURTAIN RODS
For This Sale SC each.
LONERGAN GETS FLAGS.
Post Offices of Hartford County
Promised Addition.

Especial to the Herald)
Washington, July 1s.-Congress-
man Augustine Lonergan has had A.
conference with A. B. Foster, Super.
intendent of Equipment and Supplies,
at the Post Office Department., at
Washington, and there will be sent
shortly, to every second, third and
fourth class post office IN Hartford
County, not located IN q building
owned by the federal government,
large postal route map OF Massachu.
sets, Rhode Island. and Connecticut
Also. IN short time, there VAL be
sent to each Office a large American
flag. Congressman Lonergan thought
a flag would be an ideal addition 1t
present to the decoration of the diff
ferent offices, and that the MAPS
would be appreciated By the patrons
of the offices.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
FISHERMEN PROFIT.
Good Fishing and Higher Prices
Please Gloucester Men,

Gloucester, July 1s.-- The combina
ton of high prices and good fishing
is bringing better earnings to fisher
men along the New England coast
this year than they ever before OBJ
tanned II two trips involving three
weeks work, one scchoner stocked
$4,000. Of which the share of the
crew was $3.50 each. Individual earn
ings ranging from s6S to $50 for
short trips have been made on other
vessels.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
FIND STOLEN CAR.
Ford Automobile In Ditch After Sup.
pressed JOY Ride.

Sergeant William c. Hart received
e telephone call from the Hartford
police department early this morning
informing him that q Ford touring
car, carrying the license number
C12,207 had been found in g. ditch at
the corner of Albany avenue and
Bloomfield avenue.
The car belongs to Ralph Reed.
164 Main street, this city, and was re-
ported stolen to the Hartford policA
early last night. The owner left the
machine on Gold street, from where
it is believed to have been taken By
joy-riders. g
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
RED CROSS SUPPLIES.
Plans for Handling of Outfits Dis
cussed at Meeting.

Warrington. July 1s.-Plans for
handling the imense amount of mercy
supplies now going abroad as we'll as
the necessary supplies of tons OF
durgs hundreds of ambulances, thou-
sands of blankets and great stores OF
bandages, sAeeting and other material
were discussed at a conference Of the
directors of, the Red Cross supply
service here today
The directors are w G. Evans,
Frank A Bovey A. B. C. Dehrman, A.
A snrague, Seymon Morris, Jr., John
L. Grandin, Asa G.. Wander, Jr., j. A.
Baillargeon, H. F. Alexander, Horace
M. swope, H. r. Laboisse, w. H. Nc
Laren and Otto T. Barnard.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
We, Too. Have Suffered.
Cincinnati Times-Star.)

NOIHCIHHatl IlmeS-Star.)
Karl LANCER, a clerk, was sentenced
to death for distributing in the streets
of Cracow copies Of II Didn't Raise
My Boy to Be Soldier" translated
into German. Later his sentence was
committed by an upper court to five
years penal servitude. LANCER has
now been pardoned by Emperor
Charles.
Our own construction of the Incl
dent is that the first court was musi-
cal, the second court merciful, and
Emperor Charles entirely too lenient,
with suspicion Of being tone-deaf
lying aginst his majestic ears.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
The Hopeless Case.

Cunningham Accidentally
isn't it remarkable what foolish
things men will do when under the
influence of liquor?'
Yes replied Mr.. Jagsby, " but it
is believed that the exhibition they
make of themselves is due more to
the liquor than to lack of brains,
The fellow I'm truly sorry for is the
one who is always acting foolishly
when he's cold SOBER
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
Ready to Meet the Angels.
AtchiSon Globe

This reporter frankly admits that
when the wind blew and the rain
rained and the hail hailed last nieht
his conscience throbbed considera bly,
and he rose from his pillow ard put
on his trousers. \ man always feels
more comfortable if he has on his
trousers when the end of the world
seems near.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
LOANS TO FARMERS.
$SoO.o00 Day at Five Per Ce,at- Geocs
to AgTfcUltuTists.

Washington. July 1S-Five por cent.
loans to farmers under the federal
farm loan system arc being approved
by the federal board here at the rate
of 100000 g. day, the board an.
nounced today. EE
With more than $1o0,000,o00 af-
fected by applications for loans that
are still awaiting issuance OF charters
to the organizations Of which the bor-
rowers will be the members, tbs
beard up to tho close of business
July is, had chartered 432 farm loan
associations whose loan aggregates
s20.6es,3s7. These associations have
an average membership of Is farm
ers each, the average loan to the in-
dividual farmer being $2.250. III
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
HerOiSIn,

Heroism is the brilliant .tri-
umph Of the soul over the flesh.
that is to say over fear: fear of
apoverty, of suffering, of calumny,
sof illness, of loneliness and of
death. There is no real piety
without heroism. Heroism is the
dax1ling and slorious concentra-l
ton Of courage.
FREDERICK AMIEL. .
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18

stonington, July 1s,-John g. Ken
yon of Westerly has Identified the
woman found drowned here Tuesday
as his wife. There was no martial
unhappiness, he says, or other cause
to explain possible suicide and he. does
not know why she went from he1
home to stonington. The couple had
no children.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
FOR ROYAL FLYING CORPS.

Boston, July 18.-Men between the
ages Of 10 and. 81 years who have
college education or it's equivalent are
sought by a new department of the
British recruiting mission here. open
ed yesterday for the purpose of enlist
ing men for the royal flying corps
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
Enjoyable Fiction.

Washington Starr
HAS Crimson Gulch quit drinking ?"
Yes replied Broncho Bob.
And playing faro bank"
"Quit, entirely.'
what do you do for amusement?'
"Go to moving pictures and laugh at
the reckless way they think us Wild
West fellers behave.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18
A Tribute to King Corn.

Z I
Eat three or four pieces OF hot
johnnycake in the morning and you
will see why King Corn is fast becom-
Ing the most popular monarch in the
wide world.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18

If the guests at summer hotels keep
perfectly quiet, the college girl wait
ers NAV not discover how ignorant
thew are-Meriden Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-18

Up to date the food conservation
lists have not complained that any
food is wasted at afternoon tea par
ties.-New Haven Union.