davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-05
Telegram
\ WaszyngtOnu.

Ma telegram, wysiany przez Polski
Klub Prasowy W Chicago do sekre-
TARA skarbu McAdoo, zawiadamia-
jacy. re prasa polska chetnie i CORA
co poprze sprawe ~sprzedazy bondow
t~rzeciej poiyczki wolnosciowej, mad
szedl ma rece s~ekretarza Klubu 'Pra-
sowego j. r. Piaseckiego, n~astepu-
jscy list:
Mr.. John r. PiaSecki,
1853 Milwaukee ave.
Dear Mr.. Piasecki:
Secretary McAdoo has referred
your telegram in regard to the meet
ing of the Chicago Polish Press
Club to me. and he desires that 1
express to you his cordial apprecia-
ton of your patriotic measures in
behalf Of the Government in the
present crisis.
1t is very encouraging to know
that the Polish Press will continue
its wonderfully patriotic efforts in
support of the Liberty Loan cam
paign. The President too, I am sure,
will deeply appreciate your assur-
anee of support. - Cordially yours
(Podpisanol Frank r. Wilson,
Director OF Publicity.
W tlumaczeniu polSkiem list ten
brzmi:
Szanowny Panic Piasecki:
Sekretarz McAdoo oddai mi pan
ski telegram odonszacy sic do posie-
dzenia Polskiego Klubu PrasOwego
W Chicago z ~poleceniem, abym wy
rail Panu jeso serdeczne podzieko-
wanie "a jego patryotyCzna akcye ma
korzySG rzadu %wobecnym k~ryzycie.
Jest dla mas rzecza zachecajaca,
re prasa polska W dalszym ciagu be-
die popieraG kampanie "a sprzedaza
bond6w wolno$ciowych. Prezydent
r6wniel. jestem pewny, bedzie bar
do wdzieczny Panu "a pahskie Ia
pewnienia poparcia - q szacunkiem
Frank r. Wilson,
dyrektor biura publikacyi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-05

TOW. MATEK OLA DZIECI - o.
FLAIR WOJNY w POLSCE ma sesye
rsgularna W poniedziaiek drugi mic
siaca, d. s kwietnia. Re wzgledu ma
koniecznosc om6wienia spraw waz-
pych ma rzecz ratunku dzieci W Pol
see, uprzejmie prosimy szan. panic
O laskawe a liczne stawienie sic o
godz, 8 W Domu wv. Polek.
Sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-05
Bacznose Koiko D. D. D.

Posiedzenie K6ika Dziewczat ola
Dziewczat o~dbedzie sic dzisiaj W pia-
TEX o godz, Smej wieczorem W sail
Zwiazku Polek. ObecnoS6 wszyst-
kich czionkin jest pozadana re wzgle
du ma Bazaar majacy sic odbyc W DIN.
24go i 26go kwietnia.
Sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-05
Bacznose Sokoi!

Niniejszem zawiadamiam Naezel-
nikow i Naczelniczki Gniazd Okregu
ego Zwiazku Sokol6w Polski W Am,
re Gniazda biorace udziai W evil
ezeniach popisowych Okregu, maja
sic stawic ma generating probe W ME
dziele. dnia 7go kwietnia r. b.. o go
dzinie 9tej rano do hall Zjednocze-
MIA, rog Milwaukee ave. i Augusta
utica. Slavic sic maja tylko CT, kto-
rzy beda cwiczyG z muzyka.
CZolemi
ApOlinary Ruszczyk,
Naczelnik 0kregu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-05

PraW;. knSdt IeKhrE polfKl stsie ;
nor DZIENNIKA ChCAGOSKLTQo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-05

PusEukuJess prsryf Cz'tdI vI...
oeIoszenia pod rubryka ..PrAc1 "a
Szpaltach DzIENNlKA CHlcAGoSKIH-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-05
Krawczka Robi
Swoja Czastke

Cd lat dzieciecych clerpiaiam
ma dolegliwosci zoiadka / ataki
niestrawnosci. Doktorzy tylko
chwilowo pomo2li mi. Kobieta
ola kt6rej szyfam, powiedziaia mi
re cierpiaia ma podobna choro-
be jak moja, ale re sic wyleczy-
Ia "a pomoca Niagara zadziWia-
jacego lekarstwa. Pierwsza daW-
ka udowodnila re to lekarstWo
mnie wyleczy, i tax sic tez sta
10. Zprzyjemnoscia polecam Je
innym c~ierpiacym'. Jestto poje--
dynczy i niewinny srodek, ktory
usuwa kataralne wydzieliny 2 je-
lit i usuwa zapalenie, ktore ME-
NAL wszystkie dolegiiwosci 10
fadka, watroby i jelit powoduje,
ME ~wy}aczajac zapalenia slepej
kiszki. Jedna dawka was przeko-
Ma Tub wr0cimy pieniadze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-05

Rsklams 3ess podstaws liesnyeA
vrredseoiorstw amerykshskich. wies
przemysSowiee polski dobrse zrooi
lo1eli stale rsklamowae bsdBis svot
interes y DzIENNIKU CHICAGO
aKIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
STUDIED BY MEX|CANS
Cabrera Mission Touring South
American Nations Before Attend
ing Neutrality Conference.
OBJECT CLoAKED IN MYSTERY
Argentine Officials Believe Spread
ing OF Neutrality Propaganda Is
Purpose OF Visitors - President
Delays Trip to Capitol.
LIZ Asrnc.a,cd Prcss. !


BUENOS AIRES, January is.-For-
cign Minister Pueyrredon received to-
day. as unofficial tourists. the Mexican
mission. headed by Luis Cabrera. The
Mexicans explained TO him that they
expect to attend the South American
neutrality conference when 1t is held,
and have been directed by Preside mt
Carranza to spend the intervening
period in studying the South Amcri-
can republics.
They expect to visit Uruguay. Chile.
Peru and probably other countries.
They informed the Foreign Minister
that they had been notified OF the
nostponemcnt or the neutrality con-
ference before leaving New York. and.
therefore. were not to be treated as
journ in Argentina
II is generally believed here the real
mission Of the Mcxicans ia 10 spread
neutrality propaganda. Cabrera said
tonight that he hoped TO be received
by President IriGoyen within few
days. when he will tell the true OBJ
jects of my mission"
The newspapers comment on the
fact that the President delayed his ar
rival at his office nearly two hours to-
hour after the McXicans had left the
government building after their inter
view with the Foreign Minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
WILL REDISTRIBUTE FLOUR
HELD BY CAROLINA H0ARDERS
Government md County Agents Find
1000 barrels BouEht in
Violation or Law.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspat ch.l

Especial to Tho Times DispatchJ
RALEIGH " g., January lS.--The
boarding OF more than 900 barrels OF
-four has been brought to light during
tho past two days in Vance County by
George II. Humber. Of the staff Of tho
United states Food Administration. and
H. =. McCoin. county food administra :
tor for Vance County.
Practically all OF this -four had hcen
sold by the merchants of Henderson
who, upon information that they had
violated tho law by selling -four in
larger quantities than are allowed very
readily co-operatcd with Humber and
McCoin in compiling Il list of tho con
sumers. mostly farmers. who had pur-
chased considerable quantities of -four
This -four Will be rcdistributcd as
necessity demands. under the direction
OF County Food Administrator McCoin
such spirit of co-opc ra ton and such
desire to conform to tho program Of
the food administration was shown bv
the merchants and by those con mcrS
who have been seen to this date that II
Is unlikely that any prosecutions Will
be necessary, officials of the food adj :
ministration stating that they have no
desire TO prosecute. but merely 10 put
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
VALLEY FARMERS lN]URE
EACH OTHER IN FIST FIGHT
Edward II. Moore and George I. PItxo,
Heat One Another Ne
Severely. 't

Special TO The Timcs-Dispatch1
WINCHESTER, VA. January Ia
In personal encounter to-day be,
tween George |. Pitzer and Edward r..
Moore, wealthy and prominent farmers.
noth were badly injured, tho former
from being struck repeatedly over tha
head and face with poker Welded bY
Moore. While the latter had his left
ear torn almost from his head. an eve
blackened and his face severely LAGER.
sted. Moore had his head swathed in
cotton and bandages when he swors OUT
warrant for Pitzer, who is In he'd
under Il physicians care.
The men met in country stor. and,
during general conversation, Pitzer
IS said to have charged Moore with
having circulated stories that Pitzer
had spent large sums of money to keen
his son, Henry Pitzer. out of the army.
which were denied. The lie was passed
by Pitzer. Pitzcr is also said to hay.
grabbed Moore in the throat, pushing
him off chair Moore is reported to
have seized n poker as he fell and TO
have beaten P!tzer over the head Both
men were covered with blood when BY.
ISLANDERS separated them. Moore Is much
smaller than Pitzer, who weighs prob.
ably go pounds.
fitzer's son was exempted by the dis
trict board under the first draft. but TIN
local and district boards recently cortf-
fed him for service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19

WASHINGTON. January l3.--To give
New Orleans TIC same rate basis ms
Galveston, the southern Pacific and tho
Atlantic Steamship lines asked the In
tcrstate Commerce Com iission to day
10 increase rates about 20 per cent on
cotton and cotton lintcrs originating
IN oklahoma and destined for New York
by way of New Orleans aud the water
route The new rates would he 80
cents per 100 pounds on compressed
cotton and cotton linters, and As cents
on uncompresscd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
0VERHEATED FURNACE
smnii Fire on Hanover Avenue Occa.
sionx Great Alarm In Neigh
hOrhoOd.

Fire, caused by the ovcrheatinE OF
furnace in the basement underncatl,
tho Kitchen Of the residence OF Mrs.
III. NJ. Anderson. 1906 Haonver Ave-
nae. created considerable cxcitemcnt
in the neighborhood about . O'Clock
this morning. The blaze was cx-
tinEuished by the use of chemical an
paratus before damage Of any con-
sequence was done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19

an end 10 tho custom OF making largo
purchases and TO secure redistribu-
ton OF such hour. sugar and other pro-
ducts as may be held in large quaint.
ties already.
Secret Service agents. in addition 70
the regular forces OF the food admin
istrstion. will cooperate In similar in
vcstigations In other cities and coun-
ties Of the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
Hurucnot Sncictr TO Meet.

The tuguenot Evangelical Society,
which is Observation-Disclosures In char
ncter. will hold rass-mectins at St
paurS Church tomorrow night at 3
o'clock The address will be delivered
by Rev. Walter Russell Bowie. D. D..
the rector. \ recent letter from Rev.
Charles d'AubIgnc will be read by Rev.
Russell Cecil. p. D.. pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
Inch of Snow Fall. After Midnight.

After bright day in which the tenn :
perature had kept we'll above the frceZ-
ing mark, the skies became overcast.
ana AT midnight snow began to fall,
more than AN inch having fallen by y
o'clock this morning. The weather
forecast for to-day Is for fair and cold
or weather with increasing cloudincss
tomorrow followed by snow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
Atthe Movies TO-DAY

BIJOC-Dougias Fairbanks, in "a
Modern Muskctcer"i nrndy's new
Photograph.
IsIS-To-day, "Jack ind the
DcnnHtnlk."
COLOSIAIr-DoubIc bill to-dayt
virginia Pearson, In "Stolcn Hon
or, "Thnt Night with Charlie
Murray. Mary Thurman and the
Mack Sennett-Pnramount bathing
Cd EON Double bill to-day,
Francis Y. Bushman and Beverly
Ba5ne, In '"rhe Voice of Con-
science, William &. Hnrt, In "IIorns
and HoOfs.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


LOST, suitcase containing iaays clothing
somewhere between ;!bH and West End.
,nward Soldiers Home. suitable reward
Ihone Boulevard 1911.
LOST. ludS's sold watch and pin In or bc :
tween Miller ~ lihoads, Thalhim sr's clay.
tons and :22 South Pine Street. lnScrIptiun.
lanes To Lena. and two ladies' photos tn
hack Reward Gail Madison 5?46-.l.
FOX sale. Excelsior motorcycles: owner go
inE away; Must sell at once. single
cylinder. belt drive. good condition Will
NnOm -. 10 k:Ast MMrshAll ~. hninrc noon =.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
COTTAGE CHEESE LESSONS IN MENU
Given at Broadway School For Home Economies Leaders Convince Most Skeptical of Many and Varied Uses to Which Cottage Cheese Can Be Put-Inmense Amount of Skim Milk Has Been Wasted
/ S

y z Under ths auspices of the home eco- monies department Of the farm bureau 8 delicious luncheon designed to Illus trate the large nutritive values of a cottage cheese menu was given in the domestic science room of the Broad way school building Wednesday.
 Lunchean was served at 12.s0 at- a. daintily appointed table decorated with pink roses, where covers were laid for 8. The appetizing menu was as follows:
 Cottage Cheese Peanut Soup.
 Cottage Cheese Sausage.
 Potatoes and Cottage Cheese,
 Cream Sauce.
 Cottage Cheese Salad.
 Cottage Cheese Tart,
 Coffee.
 At the close of the excellent meal, which had fully convinced even the most skeptieaI of the many and varir ous uses which may be made of cot- duced Miss Morse, the demonstrator, who had superiptended the cooking, who spoke in a pleasantly informal way on the easiest method of making cream cheese to get best results Her recipe was this: One gallon sweet skim milk mixed with ens cup of sour Cor bnttermilll), and to this add one-eigl1th of a jiinket tablet dis solved in cold water. Seventy degrees is the temperature required, and the process takes from 12 to 15 hours, af- ter which the eurds should be we'll strained through firmly woven cotton eieth. Pressing the cheese dry has tens the process.
 Miss Morse stated that this menu was simply sample of what may be done with cottage cheese. The pala- table soup was only one of many kinds that might be made on the same prin- oiple, using cream sauce and adding the cheese Before using cottage cheese, heusekeepers should under stand its properties more fully. It is equal pound for pound, in food value te meat and one cup of cottage cheese equals seven eggs.
 Cottage cheese acts as meat sub- gtitute in soups and makes a very fill- ing and delicious loaf Scrambled eggs and cottage, cheese are a tasty dish, and cheese and potatoes are nu- l tritleus and help to tickle one's palate The housekeeper must study the pro- PoTLl0IlS- and. learn that thlS simple cheese is something more than sour milk and salt.
 Washington Food Expert. Miss Roberts, a food expert from | Washington. next spoke briefly on ths | cottage cheese campaign all over thf United States. In the first days of the meat shortage last March Mr. Hoover l estimated that the amount of skin; milk wasted in the United States equaleG in protein value the total beet consumption of whole year, The campaign in the interest of cottage cheese making is meeting with stre- nlendous success; there are 10 city workers throughout the country. Fear ful waste Of skim milk has been dis l covered and in one city gallons of this nutritiye liquid have been poured dowr waste pipes. As proof that lun, cheon made up of cottage cheese dish. es alone does not kill, and is not only l d.gestible but delicious. Miss Robert. stated that this was the s1st meal oi the sort she had attended during he1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phesphate fs
 Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength. yigor and Nerve
 Force.

, Judging from the countless preparal tions and treatments which are con tinually being advertised for the pur- pose of making thin people heshy,. de- YelopinE arms, neck and bust. and re- placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved tines of health and beauty there are evidently thousands of men and women who kceniy feel their ex- cessive thinness. due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
 more phosphate than is contained in
 modern foods. Physicians claim thers
 IS nothing that will supply this dsh-
 eieney so well as the organic phosphate
 known among druggists as bitFophek i
 phate. which is inexpensive and is sold
 by Lee & Osgood and most all drug- sgists under a guarantee of satisfaction
 or money back. By feeding the nerves
 directly and by supplying the body
 cells with the necessary phosphorus
 foadaelements. bitro- phosphate quickly proqtees a welcome transformation in
 the WIpearanee, the increase in weight freq V4htly being astonishing.
 ThM increase in weight also carries with 1t 3 general improvement in the lack of energy. which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear. dull eyes become bright l and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 CAUTION: = Although bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relic vine nervousness, sleeplessness and genera weakness, it should not. owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
REGINALD AsHBEY VISITS l FORMER PASTORS FAMILY. Spends Week End With Lorimer and 1 Jameson Sloeun4 at Yonkers,

Reginald Asnbey, Brown. 1921, spent the week end last week with Lorimer B. Siocun Princeton, 1921, and Jame- son $. Slocun, Princeton, 1922, at the home Of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Slocum, of Yonkers, x. Y.
 Lorimer Slocum, who is now a soph- omore at Princeton, has enlisted in the naval reserve and on July 1st goes into training at Cape May, N. J. This will not interfere with his university work at Princeton in the fall. and his summer studies will be credited on his regular course.
 Jameson Slocum has just graduated with honors from the Peddie institute, Highstown, N. ]. He will enter Princeton this fall.
 Mrs. Slocun has recently returned from visit with her mother in Gales burg, III. She is considerably i'm proved in health. pr. Sloeunl. who was formerly pas tor of the Central church, Norwich has completed a very successful year as pastor of the Warburton avenue Baptist church, Ionkers, N. '. His church in Yonkers is one of the mos. infuentia! churches of the denomf14a ton and it's activities, which are al- ways far-reaci1ing, have been unusual. 1 ly so during the past season. The 1 mayor of the city and the city treas. urer are both active members of th!. i church, which also includes man, l leading citizens. The church has talk. en prominent part in every loca effort to help the government. It members also subscribed over s4.00l
 for the Baptist 1aynen's drive for /: million dollars. On June 5 Dr. Sloetn 1 delivered the commencement oratiol
 at Newton Theological seminary, New l ton Center. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
THE pORTEOUs S MITCHELL co.
with veil caught up with orhg. blos-

with veil caught up with ora9hge hlos- sons.
 Enc flower girl wore white net over pink silk aud carried a basket or daisies The maid of honor's dress was torquise blue Georgette with sil- yer lace and net trimmings. She car ried. 2 bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids were very tastely dressed in pink and orchid crepe de chine with GeorseiIe crepe and carried baskets or pink snap dragons. They wore picture hats. to match their dresses.
 The church was very prettily dec- orated with palms, ferns and hyderan- geas The parlor was decorated with baskets of roses suspended from the chandeliers with white ribbon. Be- fore the ceremony Miss Nellie Howie rendered McDonald's, To Wild Rose The bridal party entered to the strains of Bridal Chorus from Lohengrm. The brides cousin, Mrs. Frank G. Wa 1 ters sang, Oh, Promise Me, softly dur 1 ing the ceremony. The double ring ser
 vice was used. Rev. Arthur ,Farley of- l ficiating. After the ceremony re- ceptien was held in the church parlors i MT. and Mrs Seddon and Mr. and Mrs
 S. A. Beebe asslsting in receiving. Mrs
 SeddoE was beautifully dressed il Wisteria pussy willow :affeta, trimmet with Georgette and bead trimmings
 Mrs Beebe wore black taffeta witl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
NORWICH FoREsTERs
ARE ALL TO PARADE
Three Courts Vote to Turn Out on the
 Fourth.

The three courts of Foresters of
 America have Accepted the invitation
 to participate in the Norwich celebra
 tion Of July Fourth and have voted to turn out in the parade
 A committee Of three from each court has been appointed to make ar engagements.
 Court Sachem, No. 94, met Thursday and Lewis A. Andrews, Henry Clem- ent and Joseph R. Portelance were ap-
 pointed to represent this court. Court City Of Norwich, No 63, met Friday and Cornelius J. Downes, Jas T. Carey and Joseph Champion were selected as it's committed. Court Quinehaug; No. 12s, met Tues day. evening and Henry @Fournier. Ed ward McNerney and Frank J. Quin- ley were elected it's committee. 1 The three committees met Tuesday and voted to participate in the pa- ] rade. Lewis A Andrews was elected l chairman of the joint committee and 1 Edward McNerney, secretary. Invitations have been sent to the 1 neighboripg courts to participate witf the local Forasters and it is predicted
 by the committee that there will be i over 150 Foresters in line on July Fourth.
 l The committee has decided that al l will parade in regular attire as the time is too short to procure uniforms Each man parsdfng with the Forester: i will be provided with an American flas l by the committee and after the parade refreshments Eil1 be served at tht tF'orssters' hall on Franklin square. The committee will do all in it
 power to aid the general committee c 1.-the city's Fourth of July celebration. The Foresters of America are :; strictly American order and hay, l shown their patriotism in many ways. | There are nearly forty Norwich For esters in the service today and it is be I lieved that quite 8 few of these vii
 be in line
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

visits oyer the eastern-+region of the country.
 Miss Hayes from Storrs college then told of the progress of the cottage cheese movement in Storrs and the surrounding counties in New Haven, Hartford and Waterbury there have been two day, school courses held which workers from Connecticut are attending, learning to know cottage cheese and it's variatiens, Some prac- tical results have been it's reduction cut in half The results in cities are ] extremely gratifying. It is up to the farm bureau to find what is the source 1 of cheese supply and to arrange for demonstrations whenever they are
 needed. Besides cottage cheese ap in l crease of home canning is also te be featured. Connecticut must be thor l oughly canned-the quota for the state being 5 100000 cans. This year the 1 government is discouraging canning
 for soldiers. having requisitioned for their use from 50 to 50 per cent. of all canned goods already.
 The county workers are all anxious l to do more with the wheat situation and lot more with corn and potatoes ], as substitutes. Heuaekeepers must 1 budget their time, talk food and boos: l cottage cheese.
 Miss Catherine Case Speaks. i Miss Catherine Case. the new dem onstrator for the farm bureau. was the ! last speaker who emphasized the need 1 of cooperation between the chaiFmen
 and herself in order that they both 1 work successfully to help Connecticut go over the top. She put in a plea for the perfect pack in canning, stating 1 that the office at Broadway school was 1 always open to questions and that. she l would be glad to help out in any emer 1 geney l Packages of cottage cheese made by ]; Mrs. Allen Latham, past mistress iu l the art, were sold at the close Of the luncheon for 10 cents each and the proceeds given to the free wool fund
 a pleasing cooperation of cheese and 1 wool.
 1 For Free Wool Fund.
 Mrs. John D. Hall, speaking briefly ir behalf of tlie free wool fund, said, thai there was more and more urgent neel for materials. Orders have been rs, ceived from headquarters to the effec that by Sept. 1st S.29e pairs of socks 800 sweaters and 1S5 helmets will b, needed to equip our new troops. II tIOl u Ioii NpNA Ou Out QuObe knitting needles must be kept bus, all summer and the free wool fun(
 is like Oliver Twist, always elamorin, for more"
 1 Among the luncheon guests, wh, were mostly composed of home eco homie leaders of the northern part 0 the county. were John D. Hall ant Raymond Rranion. who is giving a SC
 ries of eight lectures throughout Con
 necticut in the interests of the hona i service section of the Red Cross. Mrs Branion has entire charge of the sur sical dressings in the Yale club of Ney
 ork city. where the Red Cross mem Ibers are all wives or sisters of. Yal men.
 r A number of Girl Scouts, Miss Mar, tFiggins, Miss Lillian Brewster, Mis-
 Natalie Macpherson and Miss HeIe,
 Higgins, were the efficient waitresss who served the delicious dishes cooke, , by Miss Morse and Miss fIai!oek. tn
 assistant county agent of the farn : bureau.