davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
III Delicious Jam With RaiSinS, in PuddngS Short
cake and Jelly, and for Cooling amt
Tempting Fruit Punch

oaaL M a,,s ~ af r,,,;t n,iro Place the
;,,;a. nna,o.,.iro kattle and
Lr;nn a. - ho;l Cook for five min
utoa ,rJ hon ,dd 4hc sugar. and
stir until dissolved. Boil for ten
minutes and then pour into slcri-
lized glasses. When cold cover with
melted parafiin. Seal IN the usual
manner. This makes u perfectly
firm Jelly.
p.,,.,rh Eru, Pinch
y ,,,
WASH ana cut TWO ou''''Ie' W. vi ia
oaro' race III SdurVp"' ''N 10y
one quart OF water o, "i "'s ~ ',,,oa W."
ana COOK S'o"'H 'V' ,,1.,...L V,''' - ,''',' Eno
Cool ana IIe" I"p ~, lug" ..;.
sieve Auu one Pou"" VI 'Ne" .aa
until dissolved ana ''e'l 'ooH 'I ~, ',I ',I
n'i'lu'eS' Noo'' ''''' 1T d Wv ''''
aoo
OUC or"UGC, r." ~ S""@ P''c'*'
JUjcc Of '"o lemons,
One $muH hoiIc Of "or"&'''"o
cherries, rW m 'HN "'"HS,
''i',''''
r:, .
d"',eu N''u'''"
WASH the fhuoatD ana ''''', II
INTO ohe-ulcll plo'hN' '"'r W
saucepan ana add one cup ., Tuep' e'1
10 eacIl TWO ouie',e9 % ','0"',
oteam SloW'N UNI. t,'e ''u'| - ~, ~. -
+ Ill INTO Jars ana '"e'' avg ~. VIZ, W.,
runpers ana i'uS an" 20 ',"''i
t'ghteh' race II, h'l-""Ie' 'u,'' a.
ana process or t''I'VE h'',."',0' ~
move from tile jar ana "','" WV
l'nS securely, 'Iole ~ " WV, P'u,
Nhe'l coohi'e riuod' y "uu VII,
'".L Np vi! 'Ia,,,1,. rho rbub.rh
'''h +,.';''. "''u oo lo,'.a o,'ant;,ios of water
';u H., ,,no,.;Lo .ue;c,or+
"'.G ".' -. " ;,,;ao or -, ovn Rhu-
Ln,t, Stou.od ond suootorod and thor
os''D ,'...J 1''" WV ~ .oIJ LII ,noLo. q, dolicion.
r,',;t aoaI,+,l
! wv ~ u ''
Rhubarh Shortcahc
Place in a mixing bow
One-haf c"p Of S"gor
One cgg.
F'our tablespoons Of Short""jrG,
Tro cups OF Ho"r'
Fo'T t'reS teaspoons of o"F"9
Po"der,
Threc-q"drterS c"p OF "otcr.
Beat to mix, usually ABOUT iVe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Beef Loaf

T"o cups cooked oatmeal,
TWo lerel teaspoons salt, . ..'
One iereL teaspoon pqprika,
O"e-haF pound hambug steak,
one green pepper, ..-
One-hdif cup thick cream sauce.
Beat to thoroughly mix, pour in
weIl-greaSed loaf pan, set pan in
larger one containing hot water,
bake III slow oven fifty minutes.
Serve either hot or cold, with tomato
sauce.
Other Mexican dishes will be
found under Cosmopolitan Kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

fascinating. Even the name brings with
it a special charm. Aud n can may be
had for forty cents,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

if fat is cold this will also hapnen
Pastry is too dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

My dear Mrs, Wilson, have
little friend who is anxious to
make fudge. Can you give her a
recipe that will not cost too much
to make. Thanking you for same
] am, Mrs. B. F. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Fudge

Place
Tr0 cups sugar,
Three-qua'ter cup milk,
Ouc-halt c',p White corn siyuD.
Onc-qudrter teaspoon cream tar.
tar.
Cook until mixture forms a firm
ball when tried in cold water, or 245
degrees Fahrenheit on candy ther-
mompter. Remove from fire. cool
for five minutes, beat until creamy.
then pour in well-greased. pan to
mold and cut INTO blocks before mix
turo is cold,
VI, dear Mrs. Wilson-Will vou
pie; sc let me know how to prepare
fruit salad with sliced pinea pple,
with dressing K. M.
Fruit Salad
Pare and dice
One apple,
| one orange,
ONE banana.
| Place in bowl and add
OnC-half cup cocoanut.
Toss gently to mix. Turn into
nest Of lettuce.
Make fruit salad dressing as fol.
! lows:
Place in bowl
white of ono eGg,
Ouc-h0If glass Jelly.
Beat until mixture will hold its
shape, pile on fruit salad and serve.
My dear Mrs. Wilson, have
tried your fruit whip, also yeast
biscuits, and have been very sue
cessful They were delicious.
Would like to ask you how much
yeast ! should use in order to let
them 'raise overnight, and about
how long for first rising. If it is
not too much trouble, | would like
to ask you for recipe for maple
nut layer cake as | have some
pure maple sugar | would. like to
use? attended your lecture and
found it very interesting.
Mrs. Mem.
Use one-half amount of yeast,
:, Three and one-half, hours first
raising.
Use recipe given Mrs. J. w.
TO prepare maple nut filing:
Place two cups maple sugar in
saucepan and add one cup milk, sim
mcr until sugar is dissolved. Boil
until mixture forms a soft ball in
cold water, Pour in fine stream upon
white Of stffly beaten white of egg,
add one cup of chopped nuts, beating
until mixture will hold it's shape.
Use as filling or icing.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Would
you kindly send me the recipe for
salt-rising bread? A. B.
To successfully make salt-rising
bread the meal must be the old-fash'
ioned ground meal, as all meals are
now degerminated and sterilized
You will find it hard to have success
with this bread.
| recommend in place of salt-risine
bread good homemade yeast-raised
products.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Would
you please publish a recipe for
beef loaf where chill powder is
used, also would appreciate few
recipes Of Mexican dishes? I had
the recipe for meat loaf asked for
above, but lost same and don't re-
member the date it was published
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

verv hoou.;s,, uo;o. g.. ,ho,, everv
ono ,rodiotal a,.ot t,,;.as, rho, bove
Won mat han Co.., nears later and
found hor ~ H. ;,,.. .,,ioro sho .tortod
with r,,h;., a,;noJ lent rorbons ,
grant ,noum tutana, l.. ,,,,s;,aI c;rrjes7
And ,ho,, ,;,, L,,,a ,.,, o,,a,. L,nnr
n IittIa nohsar ana, e norson wbo
had . Moo Susoot i;,.Io ,,o;co lint yo,,
,oyor ,,,.,a,Ia.,,, sS.;a.I Al h,r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

Two cups sugar,
Three-quaI'ter cup milk,
Ouc-haf cVp aUhtte corn sirup.
Onc-qudner teaspoon cream tar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

Wy dear Mrs. Wilson-Will YOU
pie; sc let me know how to prepare
fruit salad with sliced pinea pple,
with dressing? = K. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

The acid qualities of rhubarb will
replace those of other fruits in
making all fruit jellies. To use add
two cups of stewed rhubarb to three
pints of Strawberries, raspberries or
cherries. Cook slowly until the fruit
is soft. Strain through fine
strainer and then measure. Allow
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
WANTED.

rooms or one large
 room for light housekeeping for family of three. Address Herald
 Box 1SA 9-12-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

WANTED-Women and girls to op-
 crate grinding machines. We have vacancies in two departments one position pays $1S.72 for 55 hours
 with no piece work, and the other position carries a guarantee of $1646 for o5 hours with piece work Girls in this department now earn from 45 cents to 64 cents per hour. Rockwe1l-Drake Co.,, Plainville. 912-13-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

BOY WANTED-Call at the Newark
 Shoe Store SPA Main St. 9-11-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

WANTED-By young couple, one
 large room for light housekeeping or room with kitchenette. Address Box 2G Herald 9-11-d2x
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
Penny a Word
MALE HELP
lc q word. Mlunnum Charge 15c.


 WANTED-Nan for assistant janitor 1 in Prevocational Grammar School. 1 Apply to Janitor Grammar School. !
 7-12-4dx BOY WANTED-Call at the Newark Shoe Store, 324 Main St. 9-11-3d WANTED-TWo rooms or one large room for light housekeeping for family of three. Address Herald Box 1SA 9-11-2dx WANTED-One large furnished room for family of three. Address Her. aid Box 18A. 9-11-2dx WANTED-After school messenger boy with bicycle. Hours 4:3O till 10 D. m., Western Union Tel. Co.,, Il Railroad Arcade. 911-2d WANTED-Men to work in shop. Helpers, laborers, etc.; good pay. Apply Berlin Construction Co., Der lin Depot, Berlin Conn. 9-11r6d WANTED - Two messengers with bicycles, a. m. ). m. Western Union Tel. Co.,, Il Railroad Arcade.
 9-11-2d WANTED-We have permanent posi- ton for man near his own home at good pay. If interested, write Pe- quod Nursery Co.,, Meriden, Conn.
 9-11-d2x WANTED-Four boys, High school tn afternoons. Apply at Lyceum Thea ter Friday evening. 9-10-3dX WANTED-Young man as production clerk in local factory; previous ex- perience not necessary, but would be helpful. Man with good educa- tion preferred. Work is interest ing and good chance for advance ment. Address in own handwriting giving age, education, experience, etc. Box B30B, Herald. 9-8-tf . WANTED-First class grocery clerk at Doherty market; married man preferred 9-12-tf WANTED--Boy, 16 years of age, for clerical work in factory office of local concern. Address Box X2X, Herald Office. 9-10-3d WANTED-A young man for clerical work in factory office of local con- cern; good opportunity for ambi- tious young man. Address Box XYZ, Herald Office. 9-10-3d WANTED-Two young men between 1922 years for clerical and sales work in construction and supply business. Address Box 16BA, Her. aid Office 9-10-4d WANTED-Boy, 16 years of age, to run errands and do some clerical work. Address, in own handwrit- 1 ing, Box X13B, Herald Office.
 Middle-aged man for night clerk. New Regal Hotel, Church St., New Britain, Conn. 1 9-10-3dx 1 WANTED-A young man for soda 1 fountain work. The Miller Hanson 1 Drug Co.,, New Britain, Conn.
 9-9-tf WANTED-Bar porter, Hotel Beloin. 1 9-6-tf l WANTED-A boy or young man to work in a drug store. One with 1 previous experience preferred. Ad dress Druggist, Herald Office.
 9-3-tf 1 WANTED-Ten carpenters, 75c per l hour; steady work. Bring your tools l with you to Park Reserve. B. Stein, & Co. 9-8-6dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

large furnished room
 for family of three. Address Her
 aid Box 1SA 9-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
FOR SALE-NnSCEIIANEOUS

FOR SALE-Household goods, gas range, Sterling upright piano, etc.
 124 Rockwell Ave. 9-11-3d1
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Building lots on West Main St, $35O to $500 each. Farm of 12 acres, good buildings, on Pennington Ave. Several other parcels, s35.O0 to $100.00 per acre. c. L. Barnes, Barnesdale.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

Don't waste valuable time searching for help. People seeking work read the Herald Want Column daily. Tell them your story and the va- cancies in your force will be filled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

The little Want advt. is a great business getter. It costs next to nothing. Your story briefly told Will bring you results. Use the Classified Col umn. Twill pay you.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

WERS, STEADY POSITION, LIB- ERAL SALARY, UP-TO- DATE WORKING CON- OPTIONS. APPLY OUT LET MILLINERY CO.,, 943 MAIN ST, HART FORD, CT. 9-12-1w
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

WANTED-Ten carpenters, 75c per hour; steady work. Bring your tools with you to Park Reserve. B. Stein,
 & Co., 9-8-6dX
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Few men are powerful enough to keep their faces closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
SOUTH WELLINGTON

There will be a ball game here Sat urday between the local team and a team from South Coventry. Sunday the local team will play a game with a team in SomersviIle.
 The G. Hall, Jr.. Go. shut down their plant Saturday to give all those who wished to go to Willimantic an oppor- tunity to do so.
 Mrs. Helen Woods of Lynn. Mass. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Sarah Mathews.
 Misses Lotta and Jennie Kalabza of New York are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Davidek.
 Mrs. Ida Mathews. secretary of the Holland County W. c. T. U., attendee meeting of the executive committed at Stafford Springs Wednesday of last week.
 Mrs Mary Hansen died Sunda, morning at the Johnson Memorial hos pital following a surgical operation. She has been a resident of South Will lington for the past 20 years. having had charge of the boarding house here and also as an employe in the spool ing room of the G. Hall, Jr., Co. plant She leaves her husband, Hans Hansen, and a daughter. Mrs. Arthur kolbergl of Springfield. Mass. her mother and sister in Ireland and a brother in New Haven, also. number of relatives about the. town
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Nut. and. Jeff at County Fair.

Ever see the funny characters. Mutt movies? Sure. they're one of Ameri- ca-s funniest serial cartoons and proh- ably more people have been saved from the melancholy wards of the sanitariums. from laughing ove- their side splitting erca apades than any other cartoons ever drawn.
 And what do you think. you're go- ing to have tbem at the County Far Yes, sir, Mutt and Jeff are going t0 make an ascension at the fair every afternoon and they are going up so that every one can see what funny fellows they are outside the pages of the newspa pers.. ..t..
 How is iL they are going to hn at the County Fair. you wonder7 Well by special arrangement with Bud Fisher the fellow who created them and knowing that the boys needed little recreation from their daily round of newspaper work. and SD real ized that the people of New England would like to see what they looked like at close range, so he made contract with. the International Fire works Co., of Jersey City. who are furnishing a. programme of daytime fireworks for the fairs and every day during the fair Mutt and Jeff will he shot up into the air from s cannon, enclosed in a big bomb. When this bomb reaches the height of 1,ooo feet the bomb will burst releasing Mutt and Jeff who will then come floating down to earth, hand in hand. at the low CT end of a parachute.
 The fireworks display will be one of the newest and most original ever shown through New England 2 nd the County Fair is the first place the new programme has been shown. The pro gramme is most novel and varied and from out of the bombs which are hurled high in the ain from nor tar, there are released at different times an American flag. 2 feet by 12 feet. Japanese umbrellas. floating fish es. nocls of birds the Tower of Pisa. a giant4 fgure-of. Uncle sam 75o ft. in the air a gtant monoplane. cloud shells of varied colors and huge ele- phant beside many other multi color ed and novel figures and fancies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
STONrN-TON

Carl A. Koelb, Frank R. Tracy Theodore Dewhurst. and William H Hobart were in WalIingford Sunday calling on Erastus. D. Chesebro-
 Miss Clara Stricker, who. has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. O. Stricker has returned to Philadelphia
 Harold T. Eaton was business caller in Boston Monday.
 The picnic of Calvary Episcopal Sunday school was held "Wednesday at Atlantic Beach casino.
 The schools of the town of Ston- ington are to open for Tuesday morn ing. September 2.
 Mrs A D. Bradley of Cutler street celebrated her soth birthday Sunday, August IT, when family gathering was held at the home of he rson, Edward F. Bradley.
 Orders have come to the local agent of the American Railway Express Co. that goods of all kinds can be ship ped over the New Haven system.
 No army food is to be sold through the Stonington post office according to orders received here Money which may have been turned in will be returned to the would be -purchas- CTS.
 At the annual meeting of the Ston- were elected as follows: Henry Robin son Palmer. president: Frank Foster Dodge, vice president; Mrs. Kate Hahn, secretary and librarian; Charles wards. Everett N. Pendleton. Edward E. Bradley, trustees.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Miss, Evelyn .Muise is visiting rela- tives in Boston.
 Not very encouraging outlook at the Stonington shipyard when the ac- tivity of the past year is considered.
 Good Citizenship was the topic of Rev. Dwight C. Stone at the meeting in the chapel of the COngreoa tional church Wednesday evening.
 The funeral of Miss Bessie Smith who died in the Lawrence Memorial Associated hospital in New London, was held from the home of her mother Wednesday morning.
 The Stonington band gave a concert in Wadawannuck park Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

the newsdealer.
 A couhcil of Knights of Columbus ized in Providence. and starts with a membership of fifty-three.
 Trolley cars were making scss.- l.sii time Tuesday. on all lines centering
 The new Rhode Island internal revenue district, sliced from the Con necticut district, will soon become a reality, with Former Congressm1n George F. O'Shaunessey as collector
 Chief Brown has been asked to have a lookout for John J. Ryan who es- capped from the state workhouse, Mon : day night He is described as 4S years old, weighs 150 pounds and wore the regulation uniform of the institu-
 Fifty-four Rhode Island organiza : tions have combined to plan a fight against prohibition. The organizations have a membership of 15.000 men,. Day.
 Eamonn De Valera president of the Irish Republic. is scheduled to speak in Providence. August 27, and West
 fire department fully organized and equipped, is to be installed at the state institution in Howard.
 Max Reithal has purchased Frank Larkin's half interest in the Rhode Is- land Garage company.
 A bazaar for the benefit of the Church of the Immaculate Conception was held Tuesday evening in' the Star ling Farrell garage at Watch Hill There was a large attendance and a snug sum was added to the. church fund.
 Harold Potter, arrested at Brad ford, by Constable Thompson was ar raigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third District court on Tuesday, charged with operating an automobile without license. He en- tered plea of guilty and paid fine of $5 and costs.
 All newsdealers in Westerly have the Bulletin on sale
 news, the Bulltein has the very latest news, later than io any other news paper on sale in Westerly.
 Judge W alter E. Vincent of the Rhode Island supreme court, a former resident of Westerly, is on vacation at Crystal Springs camp, Belgrade lakes, Maine.
 The members of the Mothers club of Christ Episcopal church had an outing at Atlantic Beach Wednesday.
 The annual picnic Of Calvary Epis- copa1 church. Stonington. was held on Wednesday at the Atlantic Beach casino.
 Patrick O'Neill. 6e. an old-time resi- dent of Pawcatuck. noted for being int dustrious, long employed at section work and crossing tender for the railroad company. and later employed at the Cottrell plant. died Wednesday after an illness of ten days at his home on Washington street. He leaves a widow and a son. Arthur. recently returned from overseas army service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Henry C. Hacket, Post Office sGlerk,s Cambridge Mass, says 1 would be glad to write or. tell anyone what Var-nesis did for when had Rheumatism so bad could walk only the toe of my footn Write him, or w. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. s4 zr.sss. esaz
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAMS THEATRE

When a man who has passed him self off sas a wealthy rancher estab- fishes his beautiful young bride m a diiapidated old ranch- house where her dainty trousseau is as much out of place as it would be in an open boat on the, ocean wave. and then grouches and grumhles and orders her about like a common servant well; what's your bet that a heap big explosion is, down on the domestic programme for an early date? lt comes. all right-but it's kind that will surprise you. And it's followed by another and still another. all of them full of humo- and dramatic punch After seeing "Trixie from Broadway a. new ''TTly!ng AZ pro- duction which comes. to the Davis theatre today you'u go home saying you've seen a real picture. Margarita Fisher takes the role of the chorus girl bride. The remainder of this pro gramn1e is Eddie Polo in the 9th ep- isode of the big Tniversal serial The Lure. Of the Circus" International News with. up-to-da current events, Nodaril, presenting four big vaudeville attractions in motion pictures and All 4n the Swinn." rib-tickling Lyons Moran comedy. New show to-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
FRANKLIN

Hart Lamb of West Hartford was a recent week end visitor at Mrs. L. A. Robinson's.
 Miss Marion Beckwtth is visiting Mrs. C. W. Grant.
 Arad Robinson is spending several weeks in Brattleboro, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Nor wich Town attended the Franklin church Sunday.
 Charles Briggs of Lebanon and his sister. Mrs. Amy Briggs Barber. of Kansas, were attendants at the Franklin church Sunday
 Kenneth Fryer, Raymond Fryer, Miss Alberta Fryer and Miss Vivian Miner nave returned after visiting their aunt Mrs. Homer Cross. of East Hartford
 Charles Briggs of Lebanon sang a solo at the c. E. meeting Sunday even-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
PLAINFIELD

Joseph Dayon, injured Sunday in an automobile accident. is improving steadily at Backus hospital. Norwich The serious accident occurred Sunday morning on the Canterbury road when a Maxwell touring ear driven by Thomas Parkinson collided with the Ford touring car owned by Henry Randall, who lives on the Canterbury road. Parkinson's car came upon the Ford car as Mir. Randall was turIing his car around in the road. Parkinson, who was unable to stop in time to- avoid the collision, drove into the rear of the Ford. piling both cars in a heap in the road. Ernest Allard. who was in the Parkinson car. was thrown head1ong from the machine. escaping serious injury IS did also William Hazel who was riding in the same car. Joseph Dayon. the only one injured, was thrown from the Parkinson ma chine. which turned omDletely over, and pinned him beneath the car when it stood up it's rear end. Dayon was rushed to the office of Dr. Chase, who orderd him to Backus hospital. At the hospital it was found that the in iured young man had received frac- ture of the leg above the knee. and af- ter an X-ray had been taken the hone was set by Dr. W K. Tingley of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
BREED THEATRE.

"trher AIicrobe." an original story by Henry .Altimus published in Ain slee's Magazine. is the latest ad- dition to Viola Dapas long list of successes and. will De shown at the Breed theatre toGpy. A girl of the s1ums-the Microbe Her friends call her-'s- rescued from the gutter by De Witt Spensc, a young author. She is taken to his home, to De educated. rruch to the disgIist of his fir ends and of Judith Winthrope. a young woman who has ar eve on the auth of' herself Dre fn Judith's Jealousy and treachery the Microbe ifs, forced to leave and De Witt does. not see her uatl he is call ed to a hospital to fi'-d 'no~ "'-'+ callv i'll. All the ,treachery and unhappi ness is cleared away ard the romance so rudely interrupted between the au thor a1G the girl who has become his inspirat on is resun' ed, The play g,yes Miss Dana exceptional oppor tunities for llo- brilliant work. 9th CT players cf the cast are Kenneth Harlan, Arthur Maude. Bonn'e Hill Ned Norworth. and Lucy Donohue. Gladys Rrockweli will also be seen in '.The Divorce Trap.". a sensational William. Fox production. This pie ture tells a story full of human ap- peal of an innocent woman who iH caught in the tolls of d crooked di- vorce case. She hrs 10 rcdrees. aD- parently because. her nllsha nd knows how to use the law plausihly to suit his own ends. The story is very strong one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

ing.
 Mrs Lloyd Aver assisted by Mrs. Albert Fryer. entertained the Mission ary society Wednesday at the com munity house. Miss Day of New Haven entertained the society with recitations and solos and there were solos by1 Miss Miriam Bliss of Norwich. The Mis- s1onary society is working for a sale to be held before long
 Miss Nellie Gallup and Master Allyn Gallup of St. Paul. Minn., have gone to Norwich after spending a; few days with their cousin. Mrs. Ernest Smith
 A number of young people of the town went to Poquetanuck one day last week grabbing. There were four boatloads and they caught 1S0 crabs
 A true genius is a man who, when he accidently says something good, can make his hearers believe it was premeditated. <