davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
DAILY INTERIOR.
Middlirlg

Midding.
Tone. Ret Today. Yes. Stock.
Memphis. stv... 8 900 40. 50 1880 296. 673
81 Louis stv. l41 1880 1880 1850
Augusta, sty .... $50 40 % 40.25 1873, 4S3
Ft. Worth, sty. .,... 400 400 ;:::Y:;aa:
Houston. sty. 5,2OS ALSO 400 1868, 225
Little Rock, sty. 1870 4O50 1000 44,2SS
DALLAS. sty, 49,. .... 4335 43.05 ,,..,.
Total receipts today .....10,9 1852
Same day last year 80. 1855
Spot sales: Augusta l.l09. Dallas 5OI,
Houston $50. FIT. Worth $50, Little Rock
A46.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March 17--Raw sugar
firm; centrifugal. 1l54c; fine granu'
lated. 1400014.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEMpHJS Marcb ~ Haze pa.
ooint n dldo' ,td5 aFen
SCI ~ g029 lo@52c hgRef heay w
SafHo@ adoo Eodni9 a. % o.,
f M. sSGnSo "a a. o,,t SiI en- 70
Sy pSInHS ~ 9gs 81 PONIES ana s
Kin F sIS oO u5IT I'd psS ia'' Fi-Oo@ '''
ma TattI giV.VVg R uliS Hight market
steady ty steers, medium heavy. $1,000 5000
ld5us l,Siat z 1NIen ae SS,uoers9V INN
ers ~ noG5o g Ky 'tUv o,olIe fs' % Nna
"a o SgoHoDv 2u n0a5e 5o neIlGts SogV
vV M iao GoMs' SV oN6fi "a euoters
GOOD 81 onI11 oS ji~bt and Moor ~ M
81 go6 5 0u'n icb COWS oUSV e eS sS6d
o. E0ou' @o'" 90,
KANSAS CITY March 17-Hoes-
peeeinto IA ooo is6p mGr'r .yhor Xii,
Sil 00a is. 10; 'fhT eavies $i3 1914 So, me-
i5 I'n' pies ~ a5t0USII5 7s "e"''' 80"
CattleEReceints 00o steady. choice
heavy steers S1325@i4 70: medium,
III I SS0 "a X AMMAN 9nDT sio 15Gii 60
choice Iights sfI 75S6I2 az. common
| 40 006D1i "a, butcher heifers ~ iSG
TS2S. cows SG S5Mfi TX. Gamers "a Sb
al Ri. calves IA 5o@1S 10. feeders
She; SbeenNReGaiote a 5oo, 20 lambs osa
25c hipber' otbers sf CyVi ' Ia m mis-, s1e s6
G1S "a. CnIIs 81 00GIS 55. vaerIine
| -, 90 -r n! - m - ga a. l
"a TX c,,,s AZ 9s@ii a. breeGine
90 a. %FeeGer i,VV " ~ 5fd, 9s
S''Vo" i0'o'' leeoe' 'alli's' Pl1'@'" 10 90
sr rOrus Narch - -pe.
oaints n zoo. * n 50o biahar. h,,Is ak eo
Ce1 Ie so iVGvo iop{yf m,gher ouK' 40 oV
* t9Gf;dig9ie i0' Sit lIJGSSie on n'gs
ri 5oS ~ "a "a 's'''' "i'' w" '''-'' piss
" Goffie.D,Raoaints 5o0. steadv. cboics
hao,,, staerS s19 "5;0Gi4 56. m e nliU'
Ht6 ~ a,IsoE Fnu,,,oen "a .aS11ns n
Sb Vop iigbt. SI9 50Gia IN cnp NON
So 90 @1i'75: butcher heifers, s47Sa
l4i TO COWS, 20 EnI, JS'Nes; siov.
~ GoSgio 7s Te''s 50@g
el "a oSY. SaeaM "a lambs
lag 49, StE a. ~ Si2 Ss ny year..
TX wS ,Id a. ,IiS * dn e"eS
$lo'Eo@ l4'Vo' Guns $o'ooW9'oo
ro,,,u,.r,,c - ,I..,A H
LOUSY LIE ky" March ll.--Hogs
Kecelpts' l'VoVi SleauV 10 Iec hlgher
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
ARMLEss WAR HERO WEEDS

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March H. (By
international News Service. George
Shire. applying for a marriage license.
signed his name to the application with
the pen held between his teeth. Shire
had both hands shot away In the battle
of the Argonne forest. He writes legi-
bly, and is able to dress and feed him
self.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed steady and
unchanged Middling, 4O,50c Sales, L.
hplpS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

Read News 6cimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, March 17.-C!osing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Contracts closed steady az decline
! to advance of ID points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

FORT WORTH Tex. Marsh IL
Cattle; Receipts .S00. steady E.eEss
So 00If2.:5
Hogs: Receipts '.50N acs!v" Hsa"y
$14 25ml4.50
sheep Receipts, 300 unsteady
Lambs $17 OOGi 10 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
81 WEST 18th ST.

off 5th av.--Bachelor apartment large
rooms and bath. foyer hail, living room
23X2O: large closets; facing street rent
81 900. FREDERICK FOX & CO.. Inc, II
w. 10th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
- UNPUBLISHED.

Above 5oth st.-5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
AT ELMHIIRsT

Sew one and two ian lily houses. one family
houses have garages: two family have drive
ways: every modern Improvement. cScep-
tionaliy we'll built: sewers, &c. near subway
nnd "a avenue II" station; open daily and
office al Eimhurst avenue and sub
way station. owner and Builder, GEORGE
G.. JOHNSTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
REAL EsrATE-oUT OF CITY.
PennsyIyania--Sale Rent.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OF
FERs FOR SALE
Modern -Four 60 Room Terrace Houses
LOCATED ERIE, PENN.


Brick and Stucco Slate roofs. Built
in rows for four and six families. Ten
inch FIRE wall separates. each house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Observation-Disclosures


Above 59th St.--5th Az. to North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
OFFICES, SHOW2OOMS, LOFTS

N. E. Cor. 9TH Av. and Goth st.
4 900 sd. n. 20 floor: viii divide: suitable
amy business requiring exceptionally fine
lights ready about Oct. /; reasonable rent
als. Agent on premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.


New Jersey-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Califorria-Sale or Rent.

A LIFE INCOME IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Above 50tIi St.--oth Nv. 10 Enst
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION

of 7 rooms, beautifully located
at 10 f. 95th Street, near 9th
Avenue. Rent $50 a month.
Fair, equitable, 1900 Cooper
alive plan. Cash payment re-
CURED 100000. which gives
substantial ownership inter
est in this 100000 property.
Apply at once, WILLIAM
CRUIKSHANK'S SONS, IS
Liberty ST., Singer Building.
Pho Cortlandt 5194.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

EQUIPMENT
laundry trays, kitchen range kitchen
cabinet modern bath, toilet and wash
stand clothes Closets linen closets cleo
trio LIGHTS window shades, screen doors
window hlmds-Grst floor Trees and
shrubbory. concrete walks, garden in rear
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Five Notes in Perfee, Bell.

The tone Of bell Is due 10 the
metals combined In the castIng. II
also depends somewhat on the shane.
When bell is in perfect tune. It
sounds a chord Of hye notes. the lower
and lingering note being known as the
hun" note. THIS l. the tone we learn
TO know and To love II the bell and
It's significant use Is dear to us.
The bells that are most interesting
are the ones shared In figures. from
three to six inches in height. and the
feet generally form the clappers. A
Jolly Frinr" has most engagin,
smile below his tall. pointed hat of
dull bronze. A colonial dame In cap
and kerchief is foil for Joan Of
Arc. standing erect with sword raised.
dressed In full arrDor. all In French
gilt. her headdress forming the beIls
handle. DeInure danes In big bonnets.
ladies in ruflled skirts and caiash bon
nets. Spanish dancers. Dutch peasants
and French peddlers are but few OF
the better known bells. any of which
would be a genuine table treasury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
BALDWIN

Monday, November %.
We have had beautiful weather here
during the past week.
Valentine Ze:linger and Joe Cipolini
are busy this week ballng hay.
George Watson Sr. has gone to Gun
nlson to secure medical treatment.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Harris Allen,
on the 10Th, son. All concerned do
ing nicely.
Mr.. Fox arrived from Denver Satur-
day to relieve Robert Shotwell as
mine clerk.
Verne Mauer and his parents We're
up from Gunnison Sunday, returning
the same day.
The dance Saturday evening had a
good attendance and all report an en-
Joyable evening.
Bill WebDer accidentally hurt his
shin bone in the mine Friday and is
at home this week nursing it.
Victor Oprandi and Peter Piloni
were in Gunnison in their cars for a
few hours one day this week.
Supt Featherstone and Geo. Frye
made a business trip to Gunnison on
Thursday, returning the same day.
Len Jones and family have moved
up from Gunnison to remain for the
winter months. Len and Mr.. Farnum
are in the mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Geography From the Air.

Geography becomes fascinating
science when studied by means Of
aeronautic maps The most detailed
maps. painted in the brightest colors
appear fat and dull by comparison
The aeromap Is made Of photographs
taken by camera placed In the floor
Of the airplane cabin and the pictures
are matched together to make a com.
plete record. When made from an ele,
vation Of few hundred feet the de
tails are marvellous. II is curious 10
find that the most familiar country
looks strange and unfamiliar when re.
produced in this way. We are so &c.
customed TO looking up at buildings
or trees that the view from above
transforms everything.-Boys' Life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

.ua=-. rra 1r.arr I,S>Iy. While -,
= .- Hlsalo-i Q" take fat old DobhIn.
~". -e giving dance tonight. ther.
on '.r .u 10 my L"-s~. Come TO IN.
s-s. aaE % 10 dressed just rs you
ar she pleaded VIII your
Ilr .na.-d down a. her and smiled
a. o-~ -E.ies at the caprice of child.
"A be- aid ETay-Iy- i wlI be
tn
~ .s-r, heart vas beating f-un-i-
CALI .s size d.~reade,I the viBs-wreath-
~ way ~ o O'Clock. No longer
sl- -.- -a-i,si 10 gypsy nd and black
lr-'-"t ~ rags and Esudy beads she
.. -~ shiumerins gown 1f creamy
tar. with rUI-7s % Iustr0us pearls
Hr.--.. her slender whIte ihrUei
Then there Was a little stir at the
dor Al n" color drained out % her
EIoa.l- face A. she saw him atvanc-
iUs toward her. He was 10 faultisSs
even .z drrs, with rcd ribbon Of n
dis,--l.shet order blazing It, way
Hrras- bis snowy linen
This is my friend Lord Dunsmore
u A--r- .a..'ts NaE4 AlAI NAl"A iA-fs NA'
own'-I the adjoining estate He l.
10 y.sf my for d fortnight"
AT 10 v,l T.. at n. side door
said the gypsy yuir" TO Whose music
her heart went j"yUUsIy singing.
And outside. ou the moun-fooded
bsIcuuy. VIM the sof, little night
wind murmIrlnE through the trees
and the call Of lonely bird thrubbIng
through the fragrant shadows. he told
her the old, old story that l. forever
New. My mother was Il Romany
glrsy and my father was big enough
uIa brave euuUEh 10 follow IA" patrin
Of h.s dreams and marry her. Al
Wu5 have Iou-rd Jn follow the trail.
au4 10 America her, to-day gave way
{" ru' desire Hnd-vent out and found
my great adventure. dear. found
y". and now, another gypsy girl IS to
b." Lady punSmor" In England and
queen u my heart forever"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
OoOO 10000 90
O FrER CT NNISON o
o o o o o o 30 20 % %
Monday. November %

Monday. November %
y, 41d Nj FOrr., duncan and son
'la.t'G u..atHc- Ia Sargent, Saturday
and sunday.
After working for Forest Duncan
all summer ana fall, I'D McLain left
SUNDAY lor parts unknown.
BII l."dd"n and james Boyd were
r"Cru, visitors from their ranches on
Spring cr"'h and Taylor river.
Grandpa duncan Is again on the
sICE last. He has never fully recovered
.o.. rs" effects Uf us fall from bug
~ Tins .awucE.
Mlr l'.aahrrN Sayrr and grand
Son, D""a g.. Ief, Tuesday for Holch-
i.-- afl"I spending = fortnight with
her -un. ErfJ Bur.ino
Nr. and Mr. S.rahn from Crested
Huiu", ais MIR l. N Bun'on and
j. l.. EaEr0wz from GIuuisou, were
visiting friends here the frs, Of the
wrrk.
Frank Avery is beginning to feel
Ike himself aEam after his recent &C
CIa,n' His daugn'cr Grace is also
getting along a. ~r.. a. can be expect
rd. Howe rr. the injured arm is still
very pa niul and Ia . sling.
IN" pretty little cabin Mrs. Crooks
lz having bul.t AT the "COttonhurst" re
sort IS almost completed. Very fortu-
nate indeed will be the fisherman who
uut, MIR. Crooks not only beautiful
but comfortable cabins while he angles
for the ,pccElcd beauties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
REGARD Jews AS DlSSENTERS
Sa07arttans Condemn Action Of Tribe
Of Judah IN Forming Center Of
Worship In jerusalem.

The Samaritan religion Is closely
akin 10 that Of the Jews. differing
"aS To- that the Samaritan canon of
SrTip'ur. is restricted TO The Pen,a.
'"urh. or Five Books o, Moses '' while
III" later writings. including the Proph.
e'~ and Psalms. are repudlated by
tn" Samaritans ns uuInspIred. says
John D. Whiting IN the National Geo
gruphLc Magazine
The SamHrltans maintain that they
ar" the remnants and descendants of
The tribe Of Ephraim. and that the
split between them and the Jews came
nh"ut through the mnIadmiuistrarion
OF the priesthood by Els sons. The
Snmarltnns look upon the Jews as dis
S"nfers from the fairii Of Israel. and
the forming OF center Of worship In
Jerusalem by the tribe nf Judah Is
condemned IN the ground that the
land u EphnIm figured In the earliest
history Of the Hebrews. and that the
first iSraeIltIsh altars were erected in
Shcchcm
While the Jews hav" scattered all
over the world since the captIvitIcs
and absorbed much that Is foreign. IN
many instances adapting their rcIi-
q Ius practices 10 their new environ
mcut. the SHmarItnns have durin. the
sam. lapse nf time lived In the land
Of their for"fatherS among Semitic
people akin 10 the Hebrews. and he
cause Of this fact have handed down
10 the twentieth century glimpse Of
the old Jewish church Utmost In Its
purity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
90 600 600 90 o o
o PARLIS o
900 600 900 900 o

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, November 25.
Ralph Wilson went to Montrosc on
TUESDAY.
Mrs. II. Radeka has been visiting IN
the valley the past two weeks.
Miss Maggie Sammons from Gunnl-
son was visiting relatives in the valley
recently.
Bailey Wilson went to Saguache to
take charge of Mr.. Bud knollens' cat
tie for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mcneil were in
the valley Monday night, guests of
Lewis Sammons. They were going to
Cathedral, their future home
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
5000 600 OOOO 600 o
y MARBLE y
OOO OOOo O O OO 600 U
MARBLE
Now ChaIuyl0n Corrysvondcncc.

New Champion Cores spondcncc.
fIalA., NOsrinD,. -.
". 4a4.y ",n, ,.y.. u TO Er4,lon, lo
Nial Hl. zuu W..Icu IuI l," MICA.
u. o.. N,o,.l- ,.,ul Over lU his Luy
LaAv ...ngh .,.., IuA.
NlI. rtuu-s.t" %. I.aIDonIu.e, forest
rrscI,l u.Au al.rr,. IA .IaIu." iu.
oLn,l '.a. .o.n.nE u...I u4r .0I.-- o.,
boi,, u..,.
I.u. s.a4"alu. sla.o.' ought 10 ic..
iUI IT.. o."4-..-. ",a.a., ,, alr ua. -
Ing .'o ."rr Aa- Iu.'n ion a long
tame.
a,... N,.u4 NA.-.mun, vi. county
supuunl,i... Oh. u. -,no",s and Ma
lauaar 81. .,.,.. la, county nlt-",
wcrv A,., o.. a,. 10 ,Namln" inv
sChUu. ll...... .l
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
900 OOOO 5000 o
. tPrLR LANE FORk y
500 900 900 UOOO y
Nov CNamron OorTesp0ndcncc.

New Champion lorrespondcncc
Monday, November =
Albeit b. l.u.t has Just returned
from AIvnl.uec.
Albeit G,aaon D., reported ,eIg sicA
IN Lake J-ty.
iIcng johnson Was IN Lake Guy
last v,,h.
Mr.. {. y. Cam Is visiting IN LAX.
CITY 10! a ",'A.
MI. j l.. Buchan and Miss Lillian
Can ,4aitru "a Lake CIT! last week.
Mr. ana lIgs. otto johnson and LocI
Carr were down I!Um the tie camp
SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
London. sm.lIes, Church.

London's smallest church measures
lust over so feet In length and less
than 80 feet wide: this is situated In
Bishopgate. and must be nearly the
oldest building in the city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
M looleaI Argument

.sWhaf makes you think that Ba.
cou wrote Shakespeare playsf'
.'lsecause they have 50 many fat
partA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
MoNTVILLE

The macadam road through the village has been receiving a top dressing this week
 Much fun is expected Sunday when the Black Tigers (colored) of New London play the Modern Woodmen of America team on the plains at Uncasville.
 Thames lodge, No. ?, I. o. o. F., met Tuesday evening The third degree was worked on three candidates.
 Seventy-five were present Wednesday night when the Modern Woodmen of America adopted eight candidates A pleasant social time followed when cake, ice cream and lemonade were enjoyed, and there was an informal smoker,
 Pratt Allen of Canterbury is visiting relatives here.
 c. Tyler Landphere of Groton, Mrs. Alice Allison of Holyoke, Mass, and Newton Landphere of Waterford have been at the Landphere homestead this week making disposition of family et- fects of three generations. The Land phere farm was recently sold to Theo- dore Richards.
 At the meeting of the home guard held Wednesday night it was decided to hold the annual field day some time in August but no definite date was decided upon.
 Members and friends from here attend ed the salad supper given under the au- spices of the Good Cheer Sunhine society Wednesday night at Richards grove. Ice cream and aprons were for sale An or chestra from the submarine base furnish ed music for dancing in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
.USE" TIz"FORSORE.
 ACHING FEET
NO MORE PUFFED-UP, BURNING SWEATY, CALLOUSED FEET,
 OR CORNS.

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe -crinkled, aching, burning, corn -pestered, bunion-tortur- ed feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "Tiz'' bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of lead-all tired out-just try ''Tiz." It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find. all pain gone from corns, canouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff ur your feet and cause foot torture. L Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store-don't wait. An how glad your feet get; how comfort able your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

of credit were carried in every detsSziT aaI1d that all a traVeleT iecessiGes ard comforts were ous as far as we could make ait possible And how we would anticipate each step of the journey!
 We would aat- much more pleasure out of life did wee.fook on eaeh5day of it as. a journey into hitherto. unseenAl land, No two of our days are ever just alike. ''But that isn't SO sgsO One day follows another. Ebringing the same surroundings the same work-aH is monotonous and hundrum. ' If we say that We have not yet learned how to live.
 For it is true that no two of our days are just alike. Our surroundings and work, yes. But they are not all there is of life. They're memely the outward husk-what really matters is our indi- viduality, that peculiar something which can cast gloom about even the common est and meanest of burdens when done for those whom we love, or can turn diS- tasteful work nte a pleasant voyage ot discovery.
 z When we begin to drop the emphasis we place on the outer things and eulti- vate that which is within us.s VIC need never be dull or unhappy. But we're discouraged and blue. Why cultivate those feelings and expect to be happy" Well, now, isn't that funny! Of course there are weeds in your garden Of life and in mine. But why cultivate those when there are the sweetest of flowers just crying for care?
 Humor, patience, endurances. happy thought initiatives-why not cultivate those instead? Why not?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
HoM ID CAN BEANS.

Dear Cornerites Just a hasty word about canning beans, my way. l use just enough salt to taste, as one would in cooking, no more My recipe does not state how much. For sake of those who would like it. I will repeat recipe:
 Wash and break each pod into two or three pieces. Put on stove in a sauce pan of cold salt water and when it just commences to bubble (don't let it boiD, drain the beans and put in cans. Have ready another sauce pan of boiling salt water and fill cans of beans nearly to- brim. leaving just enough room for one tablespoon of hot vinegar q use quart cans for these.) Seal and put away.
 When, wanted for use, pour off the brine and put in a sauce pan of fresh water with a pinch of soda. Let them boil till tender. and drain and prepare as you would fresh beans. This meth ,od saves you using heat during summer in canning them and is very easily done.
 Let us not forget when going to town on a shopping trip to take along some flowers or some surplus fruit or Vegeta- bles or even some spare cream or cot tage cheese, for the girl behind the counter, or child on street, or poor old lady you may happen to come across. The pleasure goes both ways, to re- cipient, and surely to receiver.
 Though very tardy, let me use this opportunity to thank most heartily Tn terested" and kitty Lou" for Eweet to- kens sent me this year. I truly appre- ciate your kind thoughtfulness though did not find time to write sooner
 , NEW YORK GIRL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
WELLINGTON

Miss Davis of New Haven has been a guest of Mrs. Belle Sleight of Belcroft. Thursday Mrs. Sleight and Miss Davis left for ten days automobile trip.
 Mrs Lizzie Cartier, who has been visit ing Miss Jennie Church, returned Satur- day to her home in Natick, Mass.
 George Knight has bought Mrs. Mey- CTS grass.
 Tuesday Mrs. F. L. Joslyn went to Willimantic. Ralph Joslyn was examined for a driving license.
 Mrs Joslyn took Carl Woods orchestra of Stafford Springs to South Coventry to a dance Saturday night
 There was a ball game Sunday after noon between the Village Hill and West ford teams at Fred Squires' farm,
 Charles Miller found two skunks in his chicken houses, which accounts for the hundred chickens he has lost recently.
 The house at Daleville formerly own ed and occupied by William McVeigh of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
A CONSERVE ANn cArs1p

Sisters of The Corner: Not so many are inclined to make conserve and cat sup of their entrants as they are to make jelly or pies. but I am always de- lighted when I can get enough to add to my winters stock of good things This is the way I make them:
 Currant Conserve-Mix together quarts stemmed entrants, quarts sugar pound seeded and finely chopped raisins the rind and pulp of ? oranges and the rind and pulp of lemon Let these in gradients stand covered for hours. then cook them over a moderate heat until as thick as marmalade. Seal in glasses and store.
 Currant Catsup-Boil together for : hours, l 12 quarts of brown sugar. quarts entrants ? tablespoons ground cinnamon, 1-2 tablespoon ground mace, tablespoon ground cloves and pint cider vinegar. Seal, while boiling hot, in air tight bottles. DORCAS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
FOR HOT WEATHER

Social Corner Sisters: Those of you who are fond of salads or sherbet will find these recipes worth trying:
 String Bean-Egg Salad-Season ? cups of cold cooked string beans to taste and place them in a bowl. Boil hard three fresh eggs, allow. to cool, and slice then with an egg-slicer tor by hand) Com bine the eggs with the string beans an6 moisten well with mayonnaise dressing Place portions of this on crisp lettuce leaves on individual salad dishes.
 White Velvet Sherbet-Soak for 1-i hour the thinly shaved rind of ? lemons in the juice of lemons. Then straiT the juice and add 6 cups of sugar to i and pints of rich milk, turn at once in to an ice cream freezer and freeze th' Gsame as ice cream. If it is desired t' increase this receipe, 1 cup of suga should be used for every lemon used.
 Best wishes PUSSY WILLOW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
WHITE ROCK

Miss Margaret Sullivan has returned after two weeks vacation spent at East Taunton, Mass.
 Miss Sarah and Ruth Brook. with Frances Cronin and Grace Rogers. two fresh air children whom they are enter taining, spent Wednesday at Atlantic Beach.
 MT and Mrs. John Fenner of Canon chef we're callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Annie. Jones,
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Pierson have been spending the week in Salem, Mass.
 Mrs; Arthur Briggs entertained a num- Der of fresh air children at dinner We'd -nesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Lechappelle and three children and Mir. and Mrs. Paul Gouvin returned home Thursday from Canada where they have been spending several