davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Laurn A. Kirkman.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Young Housewife What vegetables
nre served with roast duck2"
Answer-With roast duck serve fresh
apple sauce, candied sweet potatoes,
creaned onions, cauliflower-in fact any
light-colored vegetables you desir. except
tomatoes. If caulifiower is choeen, bake
it in the following cheese sauce:
Cheese sauce for Baked Caulflowcr-
Warm | cup OF milk: add 2 tablespoons
of butter Substitute, then 2 tablespoons
flour made into paste by adding a very
little water. Add . tablespoons of grated
parmesan cheese and allow the mixture
to boil for few minutes Then pour this
over hot, thoroughly cooked caulifiower
which has been put in casserole or baking
dish, sprinkle little more parncsan
cheese on top, and allow TO bake for 10
mInutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

Hostefs-"Can you give me recipe
for an unusual kind Of sandwich which
could use at an evening party am plan
ming to give a week after New Year's2
would like sweet sandwich, preferably
one made from fruis. "
Anrwer Try this ono: Pineapple Sand
witches BOIL together until thick | cup
of pineapple juice and pulp, "a Of cup
granulated sugar, and tablespoon OF
lemon JUICE Cool and spread upon thin
buttered slices Of crustleas bread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

Mrs. T. u F.-''rlca.e give me n
recipe for Jolly Boys mean tine little
cakes cooked an deep tat and rolled III
sugar"
Answer-Joily Boys Bent egp light
and add u cup Of milk. | tablespoon Of
cooking oil. little salt and few drops
of vanilla extract. (No sugar Silt one
cup Of -four and | teaspoon Of baking
powder together and add this. The mix
ture should be as moist As drop-hiacuit
dough, it may require trile moro than
cup Of flour depending upon exact
measurementsl Drop by spoonful INTO
hot fat and when nicely Drowned take out
dram. and roll IN sugar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

L<st soneth.nP7 Try > classified nd
vrrtnement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

and May we, too, now wish
you and yours A Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
HANOVER

An entor-a alnmeuJ gtECn Hedncs- day evening :a ,-a parish lo1se by the children of the public school consisted of a short play reClGuon5 and music bv the sch5o. Nictr0ta. Tho play was written HE one of the children in the Seventh grade. Storrs Lee Those who took part were Elsie Babb- t. Ruth House lla Cha-uar 2u.s alorrs Lea Norma Andrew re.l.eG Uncle -Sanl's Agmv.7 and Margaret Tucker. dressed -a oI1-tashionej costume told sAa srer- of The Ni6-igfl Ride of Fau3 Revere" t0 Doris T0Wd -r and Victor Eanaon. who were supposed to be her grandchildren.
 lEr. and Mrs w. G. Park left on Thursday to sEend a few days III New York
 Laea Friday evening the Junior En- deavoTers hal a soc.al iE the parish house.
 Tie social meeting of -hc ". c. T. .U. i to 5a h@li this (ALou52y) evening Tt o'clock
 Tuesday zftar.pon relatives ard friends gathered at the home of NIT md }rre. James Bennett for the fu- narai service of Mrs. Ecpecca smith who died Sun tay morning as t6e home of her sister in Nawiurtr port, Mass Scripture was read and prayer offered by Pew. IT, D. RollasOn. paslcr of the C0uEuaaa aUcra. church, of which Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
The body of Miss Lauretta Wallace

me DOuy oT MISS Lauretta Wallace, 79, who died here Friday, was taken to Webster for burial Monday. Miss Wallace, for many years was a school teacher, fFactured her hip few weeks ago when she fell at her home in this city. She was an aunt of New ton A Ballard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
COIIIIRIA

During the past week those who had not been able to gather their ice sup ply took advantage Of the fine weather and excellent condition of the ice to fill their icehouses. While some were able to get their full supply, others were unable to obtain more than half of their requirement owing to a short age of help.
 Cecil Gates was in New York, New Haven and New London during a DOT ton of last week. inaUgurating a new line of work by the Young Mems Christian association.
 Saturday evening g large aUt0trUck filled with young people from ThCmp- son Memorial church, Hartford went for ride on the state road. arrivin@ at Columbia at 10 o'clock. Arrangements were made with the selcctmen to open the town hall, where they danced until midnight, when they returned to their homes.
 Charles K Hitchcock, the lay reader of St. PauTs Episcopal church in Vii limantic, had charge of the services Sunday, as the rector, Rev. ". r. BOrchert, wat at his fathers bedside at Newburg, N. Y. A pastoral letter from the rector was read at the morn ing service.
 Horace Little returned to his home from Camp Deyens Thursday, having received his discharge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
WHITE ROCK

Miss Idella Lancaster has been spending the past week in Providence.
 William StillWeil spent Sunday with his wife who is visiting her parents at South Coventry.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Wood were recent guests of friends. in Norwich.
 Mrs. Elmer Main and Mrs. Irving Main of North Stonin@ton spent Wed nesday with Mrs. David Mason.
 Sunday Mrs. Rebecca NetheTWoOd celebrated her irthday at tae home of her daughter, Mrs Annie Jones, with whom she resides. She had as her guests the following relatives: Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs. Walter CofiU Mir and Mrs. Flldore Chournard and son of Oakland Beach, Mrs. Sarah Read and so nof Quincy, Mass, Miss Mabel Woodrnansee of Hyde Park. Mass and 1r. and Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter of Quonocontau%, E. I. At noon a turkey dinner was served. Mrs. Netherwood was well remembered witt. gifts. Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook presented her a large birthday cake decorated with S4 candles. They were guests at the dinner.
 The twin daughters of MT. and Mrs Eugene Picard have been named Lydia and Eleanor.
 Mrs. Annie Lancaster has returned ! to her home in Providence after eight weeks stay at Albert Bennett's. John Miner spent Saturday in EoT- | wich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Cordolia Morgan and Miss. Blanche Reeves recently spent Sat- urday and Sunday in Taftville. They visited Miss Reeves aunt, Mrs. c. Mullen. A delightful trip to Norwich was enjoyed by the young ladies in company of Miss Lillian Mullen, of TafLvule.
 There was a large attendance at the fair here Saturday night. Members of the band are holding the fair
 Private Lewis Aongeau who is now at Camp Devens, awaiting his dis charge, was home fer the weell-epG.
 Mrs. CCFdelia MOHgeau was e. ably surprised Monday noon by the arrival Of 5y portion of a bridal party from Putnam. consisting of the bride and groom, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Cor beng, CEiil Nien, a brother of the bride and reuhew of IIrS. Mongeau, two brothers of the groom. of Jewett City, Frank NOngeau of Danielson and John Moran af Putnam. A social hour was spent Mrs. Mongeau gave selections on the piano and solos were sung by different members of the par Loou for Putnam, the home of the i bride, and from there the Eridaf cou- ule left for a honeymoon trip. ! News has been received that Priv. ! James Stockton is at Camp Merritt, | N J., haVeng returned from overseas. i lie is expected home soon. :. He has ! suffered from severe wounds. !
 l Even the chronic bore can sielp . 1 busy man by< not h.ndering him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

recently established rule that a par ticular person may not be asked for on calls to the Putnam division and vice versa.
 These two towns are closely asso- ciated in a business way, and as well in a social anG fraternal way. Ths means many calls passing between residents of each Of them every day It means, under the rule objected to, that a Danielson man may spend as much as 50 cents or even a dollar be- fore he can get in touch with a Put, nam man-Only ten miles away. For instance, MT. Jones in Daniels0n wants to. talk with MT. Smith in Putnam. He is told that ne cannot put in 8 call for AIr. Smith, but Win be given con- nection with MT. Smiths telephone for 10 cents. lie nas to accept this ar rangement or entirely discard the tel ephone service m his cnGa&yor to get iu touch with Mir. Smith. So he ac- Cepts, and more than half the time does not get Mir. Smith nor the satiS- , faction he expects from his call Eia may be told where MT. Smith has gone by Mr Smiths steno5ra pner and i 1 tries the nunDer recommended only 10 be told MT. Smith has just Jeff here" And so on ad infnitum. 1 For this unsatisfac actory service MT Jones is Dayng the same old rate thar 1 he used to pay when he had the pTivi- ! lege of calling for a particular part- ! The service works the same way iron , Putnam to DaniaIsOG.
 Tn framing the new rules no con sideration was gwen, it would appear l to the subscriber.
 The rules provide neither that tn
 rate would he 15 cents on a particuIa i party call, or five cents for a repor call.
 What has been done is to leave tn i subscriber out Of consideration en tireiy. For ten cents he can get report cn Providence call but h
 cant talk with Putnam at all unles
 he pays the same amount of money
 and gets no satisfaction at all.
 Business mems associations are |
 he asked to take up the matter wit
 the teleDhoRo company and endeavc
 to secure some more equitable ar
 engagement than the one now in fore
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

protectors of the county to get busy and run down if possible the men who are setting the snares, and the farm owners point out that this can he sue cassfully accomplished if watch is set on the snares and kept.
 There is no doubt that deer are being taken illegally through the use Of the snares, for one case is reported oi finding the head of a deer and blood near one of the snares, indicat- ing that the captured animal had been dresseed near where it strangled to death.
 Though there is no official confir- nation, a rumor persists that Dam ielson will get a better train service, in the near future. This, the story goes, Is to be accomplished by the restoration of the northbourd passen- ger train that formally left here for Putnam at 3.O2 D. m., and was a very convenient tain for many, affording service to Worcester and connections 1' futnam for Boston and Providence. | Al present there is no northbound i tEain cut Of Danielson between 1903 | 8. L. and 6.41 D. m.
 | IL is also rumored that the ras+o,.a- ! ton oi the 3.O2 D. m. train will bring | pack another arrangement that was in force idr long time-tne running of southpound train from Putnam and que at Danielson just before D m. Lhls would give Incoming passengers | connections at Putnam from Boston
 Tor points between Pstnam and New London and also afford connections a1 ! New London for New York.
 The story that these trains are to be ! nut back in service is hailed here
 with Joyful hope. Since the trains have been removed local business men
 and travelling men and the generai 1 puDLe have lameuted many times over me lack of service. but the condition Was stolcally endured because of the ] war and the need of accepting restric-
 Uons that would aid in the winnino of it.
 Assurance has been given here tha. |, Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Whitman.
 uc will head the delegation of tov-t
 onclals citizens and members of tn,
 l'2lHiature who hope to have an in
 ltfFleW in the not distant future wit
 inc state highway commissioner a the capitol in Hartford relative to get -.H2 his approval to putting tbroygi 7 aF improved highway between Hamp . ton and Brooklyn and Danielson an,
 LlJt!e. Rest on the Rhode Island bor Ger thus completing for comforta bl travel one Of the eight original trunI lines of the state.
 It is believed that Commissions
 Bennett will act favorably if it ca be demonstrated to him how wide ; spread is the demand for and need q | this improvement to Connecticut' highways. WilIimantic, and the whol . town of Windham, Hampton, Brook 3 ivn and killingly are vitalIy interest - ec in this project. The route is on , ot the oldest in this part of the gtat, I In condition for modern travel l would be a great benefit to citizens
 all of the towns mentioned who ar - now obliged to travel oyer poor coun % try roads in getting to various inopor D tant points where their business cal d tEcm.
 Q There is growing dissatisfaction n Danialson, and in all parts of the Oar
 ielson division of the Southern Ne e England Telephone company. over tt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
he went hack to work.

he went back to work.
 The Farmers association and the Connecticut Agricultural cOllegee, CO operating with the people of Abing- ton and Pomfret will hold an exten- sion school in Agriculture and Home Economies in Grange hall Abingdon Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday of next week.
 Programs have been arranged as follows:
 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25
 Agricultural Section 930-1000 The Best Abinton Farm. 10:1G-11:00 A Live Soil. 1110-12:00 Apples That Bring the
 Price.
 1:15- goo Essentials of Dairy Ra-
 Home Section 9:30-10:0 co The Best Abingdon Farm. 10: :10-12:00 Planning Meals. 1:15- 200 Where Does the Money Go.
 Joint Session 2:10-3:00 Prices and Profits. 3:10-4:00 Possibilities of Poultry on
 Your Farm.
 WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 26
 Agricultural Section 9:30-10:00 Fruit Varieties and Fert-
 ilizing. 1o:1O-11:Oo Cutting Dairy Feed and
 Costs.
 11:10-12:OO Feeding the Cow From the
 Farm.
 1:15- 200 Computing Dairy Rations.
 Home Section 9:30-10:00 Fruits and Vegetables is
 the Diet. 1O:10-n:0 co Some Ways of Using Win
 ter Vegetables 11;10-12:00 Selection of Clothing. 1:10- 200 Preservation of Meat.
 Joint Session 2:10-3:GO Matching and Growing
 Chickens. S:10-4:OO An Attractive Farm Home.
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Agricultural Section 9:30-10:O0 Farmers from Farm Boys 10:10-11:00 Cropping Systems for Dairy Farm. , 11:10-12:G0 Your Dairy Ration. 1:15- 200 hall We Raise Sheep in Windham County? Home Section 9:3G-10:00 The Home Fruit Garden. 10:1O-11:00 The School Lunch. 11:10 12:O0 Three Meals a Day in Abingdon
 Joint Session 1 1:15-2:00 Farm Accounts: Why? How? 1 2:10-3:00 Poultry House Construc- 1 tion and Remodelling. 3:10-4:Go The Receipts from Pomfret i Farms.
 At St. Mary church Monday morn. ing Miss Stella Tereault of this city and Milton Young Of Danielson were united in marriage by Rev, Charles l Bedard. The ceremony was followed by reception at the brides home or Church street, Music was furnished by an orchestra from Danielson. MT and Mrs. Young left during the after noon for a wedding trip to New York A fire in the kitchen of tenemen occupied by Eli Gaudette, in the Au gustus Longo house early Monda. evening called out the fire depart ment and cansed some incidental ex citement A Polish boarder in tn Gaudette home threw his Nictrola, hi trunk and some clothing out of tn second story window and then seize Rita LamoureauX, aged 10 Of Moosul l who was visitino in tho l,-orae ga
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
PENDLETO1l HILL

The sewing society was entertained by Mrs. George Palmer Thursday. Ar rangementF were made to hold an old time festival in the church in March, a duplicate, O. nearly as possible, of those held at the same place thirty years ago.
 Misses Rilla and Alice Chapman are spending the week in JeWctt City
 A larger congregation than usual att tended Sunday morning. the ninth, and ed by the pastor on Theodore Roose- welt.
 An enjoyable party was given Sat urday evening. the Sth. in honor of Florence Weber's observance of her birthday.
 Miss Bertha Lewis of Voluntown called at Mrs. Mary Palmer's and Mrs. Harris Boardman's. Sunday, the 9th.
 Mrs Elizabeth Thompson spent last week Wednesday With her son, Nal com, at Shunoc.
 ardVile,-TweIve-i inch ice is be- ing harvested at Pine Point pond, Hazardville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
DANIELSON

Members yf tho Girls club arc 10 meet tl.s evening at Inc office of Town Clerk Frank T. Preston.
 Walter Aue- is ilI at his home on Academy street.
 lH. dD tors Of the Building and Loan assgli-lJu arc ao be lu session fsfs evening
 v rcrnel Woodward vice presi- g.lt of tle State Firem3u'z 1ssocia- Hou. was at New London on business rsrttrire t- th- affairs of the asso- l.ltiou
 Christopher Andrews Is acting as keeper at-a farm at south killme,y where -ry ytiachmogt mas been placed. MomnCr CT thc board Oi relief were iG session Monday at their room iu Tho town hall tI.,i!ns
 AlrU' Wit'e- of Providence has visited her. with his brother J. Carl Writer
 Unless game officials and all men wh0 h,sit and fish lCEiumatcly assist lu stopping the work C men who are engaged u the work Of snariug deer, contrary to law, thercu b. no hunt inc or fishing for anyone on the fine farm and woodlands of the tCWu O. Brooklyn.
 
 Monday afternoon bys a prominent citizen or Inc town of Brooklyn. and he stated further that tho farmers were ln no mood for trihing over tn, situation. which has become irritat, l1E iu fhe extreme.
 When wo have reached the stag, where it is unsafe for us 10 ttyu OW cattle out to pasture through fear that they will be caught lr deer snare i- 's time some action was taken fCl our pro.sc-icn enc farmer said Mon day.
 Going in,o details. this farmer sait that COW owned by one Of hi. rei-hbors was missing one night ra. gently. She did not return from thu fields wita the other members Of tn herd. A search that extended thrOuei inc entire following day did not re veal her whereabouts. but on the sec end day she was found in the wood with a wire snare. that had been SC for g. 0evr, Caugi under her jaw am over her horns. The fact that th moose hadn't slipped entirely over he head and around her throat WgE tf only thing that saved her from deatl
 This suara had been set over mar TOW path in the woods Fcllowin along the path for distance of third ct a mile tfe members of tn party found @ total Of eight snare set for deer
 Vi making the snares a staddl would be bent over the narrow pati f1rmng au arch and the loose eu lied down. In the center of the arc g four strand wire snare was set wit
 sip-noos-. and just high enough { catch deer that might come walk ing along the path. The wire used tho su-res was strong enough 10 hol 30 horse the farmer who describe .lrm said.
 Series Of these snares have been d, -troycd all through the eastern se' fiou Of the town of Brooklyn, dow through the Tatuic hill section ar as far south as the old Hyde farm Canterbury. Other like suares ha7 been found t the Bush Hill sectiC Of inc tOwr
 The arm owners want the gan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
7........ PREVIOUS PE0PLE
 NED 1IT2I) PHOSPHATE:

are often simply astonishing.
 Weak tired people regain strength and Vig5r. tAinnasS and angularity give returns to the sleepless; confidence and cheerfulHess replace debility and gloom: dull eyes become bright, and pale. sunken checks regain the pink glow Of health. Bitro- Phosphate the use of which is inexpensive. also won dertaLlE promotes the assimilation of food. SD much SO that many people re- DOT. marked glins of weight in a few weeks. 1t is sold in Norwich by Lee ,s .Cssood anl most all good druggists. Although bitro- phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervous ness. sleeniessness and general weak ness, it should not, owing to it's re- markable growing properties, be used by anyone ss>g}2o does nof < .- i-'--S-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

Smith had long been a loyal member At the grave q short cor1niittal service was read by the pastor. Mrs. Smith, was for many years resident of Hanover bu. for several years has, made her home in NewhuEyport. Fort a few years Mrs. Smith has been in, very poor health but Heath came sud-, denly at the end. All who knew her admired the cheerful and courageous spirit with which she faced her suffer- .ngs and her loss will be keenly felt by her friends in Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Guaranteed to Prt on Firm. EgerltEly Flesh ana io iau-case stre4=t1.
 4j-8r and Nerve Force.

Weak. thin paople-men or women thus con Iualyely proving that fh.u- ness. weakness. debility and neuras- theuta a.e almost invariably due to nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and all these SEmplol.s que ID nerve starvation will di-appeJr
 Eminent specialists s5ate that t4e hest nerve food t. an organic phosphate known among drug& .stE 9s BiUo-Pagss- phat. 8 hve-siain. tablet of which } genuine nerve builder and not B stimulant or habit-formin@ drug. Bi- -ro-Phosphate can De safely taken by the weakest and most delicate sui t-s,az- --. al --a-.i I.--. q. 73----5 Z o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

ideuce visited E. s. L7m7 ast week. z Cnares D. Morse t= 1T at his home.
 Mics Helen TjlEnghas1 of Central EiI.osa is srtbsaruling for the local teacher Who is il at her hone in Bos- ton
 The Sunshine class q +hr Congre- ga-ionaI Sunday school Miss Ethel Davis, teacher. recently filled a box for Use in loreign Mi3siouary work and sent it t0 Boston to the ?. N. ao- Ciety.
 Arthur l-I'l,zau has a-aiu hneu af- Afotcd .u tHe loss of nia mother, who died from pneumonia at her nome near Darials0u la,,- week. His daughter. Louise is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

jumped out after his possessions. The boarder and the little girl escaped without injury. In the meantime the fire in the kitchen was blazing mer- rilly and before it was extiuguisbe5 had caused damage amounting to near IY $1OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
WAUREGAN

Mrs. Arthur Mott las recovered from her recent ilness ant is able to he out.
 aJ1.-la ard Mrs Fras,lz .T.e.r,4h of. r2s,o1y-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
PUTNAM

There is widespread interest in the | announcement that there is condem- l nation of the school committee of the l city of Lynn, Mass. for retaining Miss 1 Caroline Borhaeur, who is represent 1 ed as being an enemy alien and is a 1 teacher of French at the Lynn High | school Formerly Miss Borhaeur was member of the faculty of Putnam high school, teaching French a1id German. Condemnation of the school committees action has been voiced by a unanimous vote in passing a resolution at an organization meeting of Army and Navy service club of Lynn, this society being formed of men who served with the colors dur ing the war.
 The resolutions adopted are to be presented to the Lynn city council for consideration al a meeting of that body scheduled to be held this even ing. Already the council has acted against the school committee by ord erIng the city treasurer to stop payment of Miss Borhaeur's salary Although Miss Borhaeur's salary has been stopped, it is said that she is continuing to teach, being upheld by the school coElmittee which con- tends that she. should not be removed because no charges have been prefer red against her.
 Prior to the war Miss Borhaeur was teacher of French and German in the Lynn Classical High school. When this country entered the world strug- gle it was learned, it is claimed that Miss Borhaeur was not a citizen, al l though she had applied for first papers. Under fire of comment, Miss 1 Borheauer discontinued her teaching. 1 but resumed her work after the arm 1 istice was signed.
 i While in the Putnam High school l Miss Borhaeur was regarded as an excellent teacher and was very sue cessful with her classes.
 Secretary J0sepr L. Ryan of the Putnam chamber of commerce has sent out the following letter to mem bers of the organization:
 Putnam, Connecticut.
 February IT, 1919. Dear Sir:-With the object of de- veloping spirit of cooperation be- tween railroad officials and shippers and receivers of this section, we have arranged a meeting to be held in the chamber of commerce rooms Thurs day, February 20, at 10 a. h. Thi. meeting will be addressed by R. NJ Smith, superintendent Of the Norwich J. han, general agent.
 The chief purpose of the meeting however, is to give local interests al opportunity to present their criticisms
 and suggestions for improvement il the service rendered by the railroad l, and to foster real cooperation whicl
 will result in the solving of transpor tation problems to the mutual satis : faction Of all parties concerned.
 Idle, irresponsible criticism ca, never do any real good. Here is a . opportunity to offer constructive crit
 icism, and to bring defects to the at f tention of the officials whose duty is to correct them. We believe that
 is very much to your interest, and | : the interest of the community, tha you attend.
 Nerytruly yours,
 JOSEPH l.. RYAN,