davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

tPrspared by the United states Depart
X. ment Of AEricultpre.) as {. (. !
The explorer, whoever he was, who
introduced the potato to the civilized
world, deserves even at this late date
a rising vote Of thanks from all those
who are trying to serve three square
meals day to their families and not
go bankrupt. Potatoes are high, In
comparison with other days, but not
as high as meat. The potato Is nor
a substitute for meat because starch
and not protein Is its main substance,
yet 1t is food which possesses much
nourishment and is palatable, whole
some, and "filling." Where economy
or health makes It necessary to re-
duce the amount Of meat eaten, pota-
toes can well be used to form the
base Of the main dish served at a
meal.
In the following recipes, which have
kitchen of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, potatoes either
help to make little meat go long
way or else form the base Of palat-
able dish which contains no meat.
Potatoes With Cheese and Green Pep
per.
cups diced cooked X teaspoon pepper
potatoes green peppe . +
tablespoon flour cooked and chopped
tablespoon fat v cup grated Ameri-
v cup milk l@s can cheese
teaspoon salt n cup bread crumbs
Make the sauce, using the fat, -four,
milk, and seasoning. Mix the pota-
to and the green pepper with the
white sauce and cheese. Put in bak-
ing dish and cover with the bread
crumbs and brown in q hot oven.
Canned red pepper or pimiento can
be used In place Of the green pepper.
4ua Potato 8eufIs. -si'
8 tablespoons Eat l teaspoon salt
TABLESPOONS pota- teaspoon pepper
tato water ~, y teaspoon onion
/ cup riced pota- Juice ~ q
toes tizk5 . egg whites. beaten
: egg yolks. well stin .fy
beaten .f- s-Aft 20
Mix Ingredients in order. given and
bake until firm in creased. covered
baking dish in slow oven. This guam
tity serves five persons.
80 Potato omelet.
cup mashed pota- 8 tablespoons cream
Y teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt
: eggs
Wash eggs, and separate the whites
and yolks. Add the yolks to the po-
tatoes and beat until there are NO
dumps. Season with onion Juice, II
A
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
CHICKENS NEED GREEMEEb
Greatest Value 70 Sueeulenee,. and
|; salts Il Contains are Great A.
I assSIsAaH65saA Objection. "a 's<sss

In nutritive feaements,, -areens foods
contain ga. littla strength .that,tfst sthe3r
only. elaim' to- poultry fsvor wsS ron
that accoutts they would Have Been
'discafdsd f6niy sasd. y, THsYf1 greatest
value n tnsff; sdscafsnes. a1i.d Il. de sai ssaailts
they. copfeip. which, ,ptomata digestion,
i, Green, feed in the winter, poaatryssa..
tion helps TO keep a:zlayine tstoclr In
good tone. assists: estiaR.., and
many poultry <kaepers-usa. i4efOr that
reasou 5aasdss becauseHtt Gincreases egg
production. e'al ss III
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
EAT LESS AND fMeE
+. " a<s9AtTS ~ klUloef0d
rale Q oIass 81 salts n ,X1alea qe9el
HURTS Or BLADDER
I!d FSfl:s 3 DethorGs ,.sss :,.nfs1tS

~ -. - ~: u y .Es:s:a;; ~ ,i:i.si::!stf
guard constantly against Kidney h6uf
BILE, because W., eat too. much and all
our food il rich. Our blood Is iillsd
with uric acid which the Kidneys stfftS
to filter out, thsyz Weakens' from ever
work. BECOME sluggiah the eliminAttye
tissues clog and the result 10 kidney
trouble. bladder weakness and Z 4en-
eral decline In health. ;.s.. z.n;J -sx
When your kidneys feel like lumpa
Of lead; your back hurts Utr thG urine
Ii cloudy, full Of sediment d you .AfS
obliged to seek relief two or, 4hne4
times during the night: II you suffer
with sick Headache or dizzy nefvouA
spells acid stomach, or yeu have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad. get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts take table
spoonful in q glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys viii then act flne. This fai
nous salts Is made from the sacid rsoa
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used Tor
generations to flush and istimplata
clogsed kidneys; to. neutralize, the
acids In the urine 30 1t no longer Is 4
source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disordirs.A - .ss5es :.sf..ts.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive: cannot I'M
jure. makes q delightful ehervescfnt
lithia-watef beverage. and belongs In
every home. because nobody iean make
mistake by having . good kidney
flushing any time.--Adv. =.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
:! sss9kf E.'sei&s,tIsa7||
.Agger Varieties Can Be More
X Rrpftabk ePyn.
Rp4uits Of Expecimsnts Conducted 3
ss 'nsmonsts.isl Jeetls bhF * I
III Value Of Msthod-esttsr
81 Yields Obtained.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrtculturo.l

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrtculturs.)
;Rariier planting Of large. productive
varieties of corn IL frequently much
mOee profitable than the normal plant
fnksof early maturing varieties. Proof
i ~ this has been obtained in many in
.ssesss .sse sssss s6s1s sspes poi & pt
sbi the results of experiments con-
/ duqed r sdsu93 sate% kAs, pr4caspRil-
itySandaM he4& khe dss68 bl3&t6g
of corn. By much earlier than normal
splatting 1t has been found that larger
varieties can be profltsbly grown for
eAfiage In northern localities with
Hueh better yields than canr be xhad,
\ from the smaller native variezASe eptant!
ed At the usual date. 2s4fiJ &
= the South. bz PLAINTIFF = 'shaif'
4hdet-season varietiA eatiiex tfuh hdr.s
MnL much earlier maturity can be. &C.
eued. AHptdtr& ! sqMaf sofs e4df1r
k,yerv early feeding. Many rather soft
gageties that rot badly when planted
late produce sound corn when planted
''earay in southern localities. The plant
|IinR Of short and long season varieties
|. N SIternate ro~ssA Eaa 4 ihhSted IL ed d yisdsE
where moisturSaH HmiIl g sfsctoN y
r Varieties difsaEt its5has sbe@h s1aI6d..'
An their ability to adapt themselves
anS their grain production to varying.
stands. Prolific varieties, when sHlteN
Increased space, have shown ability to
increase their grain production much
more satisfactorily than have the sim
gle ear varieties. because Of their abil-
ity to make up for dsfciency I'd stand
1ik studies made Hy ne depAttfne4st
spsEfkslsts have fssaaiti6 b III sofaiting'
untSbrnf nftyrea zusttzsH q. HxltStsr. kxg.
beeG found that sC-calfed varieties Of
-coraiare aargely conglomerates of many
distinct TYPES, and to arrive at basic
fact4 i4s6reeding work 1t is necessary
TO AegrsEate these uniform types.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
SUPPLY MATERIAL FOR EGGS
No 2oMs alSinda Of Grain Wlilr%urnisA
Al Of Differsss FSsa Esemsatsa'a4s
8 ss.ha RaanireA hys .Hsn.-: :. sa.,..

There ifS9Ko -Ofies kind'sof grain that
aroniss .wi1f' furnish ali of the inherent
FOOD Stymxhtp, ifsqpttSd To 3 msiptain'
tie bedy 81 tie hsh, hs IL & sSpod, - d con- ditipn
and also fRrnlsh the, material sof. which.
eggssaIs uAAass Certain, kinds Of ,foed;
Combinations are required to maks
the yoak Of the Aege osetaint QtheEkip1s
areresosiF14 foaSAka the ,Mhieess wt13e
stiii=oe16et. kiudn -ayo needed for bulld-
ing the membranes which surrouAd
tho Splk sandashe swhits and the sAsE
whilA contains all,
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
lsaaREL 4 FOUNTAIN \ 4
ID Eslsisa
out9t MlII save ,kSts efs r
aso ithsurs Cons = Il55 s II ia
u q y,xssr d 2 u III
! EsH 5 Hss;: tss;s. NJ B !

MAJ III
"a dnmsda = 'a61 l1i1) =
con VI T. IT, II = - = 7 {
pis Of l;;jJ Sn isi1 b L - i:
saJ5Ja writer In The Farmer. A big
Yq4er or something else Of that shape
IL t9stened on the endreS The pipe at
g+CfSin order to make aat e RI on
The inslaG j 1,fS & Z E a9lrs
Of gDard SedY6 aNSaEand 1snHected
ITO iRlungeEs p; by means ,ef wire:
Thu maksfa III Skfnk 5aAee g6 lint
thshwateik slaa Ssef1Ht daHtif
get full when asabde H'pHllG ths.
'pldeger qR5sg1iest tAa18mkSns sahasan..
j sidg gof thu RjaeapSs sa,,ts sell tAAs syataea
with hoEesAR eAGains the sEataS ~
81 g es ssSf assis M e. saiSs i 5sssd
onsby itself with "A lid. oyer to keep
III mt fExfat<xS tE3HafyJ5s4J 4
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
Z - F1Tf )

The farmef .Sho 1auts &intlF egss
should keep h boz Of bone meal or
beef screps before the fowls. or give
them Fstesd of fteshiy-cuf boGes "
them WITH Vegetables ioeeasionally.
make them scratch for all their grain
feed, nd kSsr thG fowls warm at
aisht.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

.fDesl45sgassa SbAg6eapa4nEs
MSy-beset--out:s,,a -, Next will come tho
phnting Of snap or string beans. Then
f&lews the rtantiag Of d4na beans.
simmer squashe& &mkJhAEd all Hh1S
E4di other OF the more tender vege-
tdbles. -~r'..-.-~---
III Remember the Greens, Too.
/, fAhd don't forget the green's. We all
GSeq more greens In our Diet Supach,
hlS, and turnips. will keep you sup;
liea with gr4gh ths HIS ssiA
aAd early winter, but you shouhashnce
Shed Of spinach planted now. n the
Gulf Coast region, for early spring
green's. Early turnips ana bestS are
axcellent for use as greena andrlater
,xbu can have delicious Swiss chard
Iassella withstands heat and makes
lstisfactory summer green's. me
,l6ain point in getting the most out Of
llItDdr garden is to begin early and keep
bihg throughout the entire season.
!, baking eveY stsseefs5laaa produce r
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

A jackknife In the hanaE, of ia gbHy U.s.
almost as dangerous p IA Jackpot 4 ta Z
the hands OF man. e..
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
'9lRaEl&lGHN 1s
AREn IMPORTANT.
.susfsaasssatiaf 16f9Yir al
During War Period, Say Fed
It'll SctaiisiSl II
M6lst 1!a4l1l9lIE' !! q 'IlaIt E6ql
several ls.isti v.sPs fwssf agithstsaa'
conslderable Frost and should Be
4 zsihsk1 EAlg .kss attSt.
in0s at Short Intervals.

Considerable Frost and should Be
tfHsihk EN!g- .kss ltt1t,
inos at Short Intervals.
R:a-13yGlEs1 tds. ssszk
mentsof Agr.cuiture.)
Gardens are going to be Just as i'm
$Aap $Ear psiloa! Salted ed s,atsg daba lsISsss
Of agriculture specialists declare.
to a'se pema% %sd44 l$astos 'ssa fIsp
and distributed. Farm gardens. VII
4gef "a HI .hstt city t6act 1hrds aF7
se, S t9 s!,sss, ssa gs, RESssssa RE- =
family brhfItsyat isles3es thit HoFG;
on farms f6r the use Of people Who
tse aeptlFsly depend eat +pnp4 otheF4.s I
will not be long until land gan be
worked. and such hardy crops a6sl9af
onions. lettuce. radishes and beets
planted, especially throughout the low
'vx Gusf Coast fsxion. YFeaayernge
DIE oAsthe lasS Killing fn& Il III
y)hter s this sSEjA is nai &dS th} 4
March Is. This zone Includes the
southern portion Of South Carolina.
Ii SisoRthksA hlfS Df,Gf9fgia, Al6hahe
and MIssfssippi.s' Almost the whole II
Louisiana and all southeastern Texas.
Several of the more hardy garden
crops. including those mentioned
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Many man loves his enemy because
It comes out Of pocket flask. "a
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
l{sf1CT 'a@yf.Eskk "
Homemade Poultry Fountain.

a .f!f'--s i.Jt7.'i- = 'tl!-1
the poultry from meddling with the
yaiye. This outfit will save lot Of
work and Rfso insure constant sup
plxsof fxeQhssa.:lllx
reRhenished With couple Of pals OF
wshss i1lipaa
number Of chickens.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

When two women meet they Fklse,
when two men meet they don't kiss.
That shows who likes kisses thes sheet
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
When thsssRlsht EMAs cemsstEst w
u alrIs s sheyms How teaehint assa
H&s aeSt h{asds:a y a.

n W - ~
!sshaYe. will witArtands eQasldersbld'
6asm0ntif 6efd7G de average due9f ffo1s
The 1stziR6S67 zua srsear 4. In
> Sakszas9x6 On Eal5s1slsDIs'
sIsisk totatsfs De easily injured by
hnnelzU1 bumsthn6 redare 6te1e
sfionthat&eAmaIaapnd may be plaptk
at abouk-thez saat time xalettt 30.
rE9dishss. rs peys to takas Arsba4l
..oh early R4htipg Of asxtAaln& ops
sa%1ts = Agrdx Sen sagetai 60 4
fhey eymA5 u II Hated. "A, good meth.
sn6 ia-ab n1ai1sSabout three ,pl9Atfngs
sah.iutefyaisDfskxe wee&x and if syns
.Arstaplsnttnx fasAilled He fatsf stdes
take itAapfaeeSaAot killed. early veg
etables will be produced and the sec
old and third ,yaltings provide a
scc8ntinuo1s ssupps4
Keeping up tAef gardening interest
throughout the season Is just as Inn,
portant as making an early start,
About the time kxnore hardy. yege-
tables are planfszs 1the garden the
seeds of tomato, se9gHla4t Aa& p9pS
pers should be x1efsed .ihA Mind d 4
.!eaS, 'saasEs: e ssss; E. i9s tiRs 'ssa olRa'
he Of good size and ready t0 set, in
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
CONvENIENT,!- !.
tiSft aat as...:. ~ ;s,zs.s,,s4a n
r ~ .aaaR :l@s,
n cnnstipateds siliQsss q
Headachy. take ae.,,
''CascaIets.'' j.,

Cascarets never grtpe, sicken Or IN
convenience one IKE Si1tss on, Gallo
mel Or harsh Pills. Tesl .4ulYstr Bsisfir
Client I Don't stay. DICK, bilfbps head
achy, constipated. Remove the liver
and bowel poison which II k6GH166 yous
head dizzy. your tongue coated. your
breath bad and st0ma2a' s666f. VI why
not 5spdnd q few eents -fdn.asb1x .9f
Cascarsts and. enjoy. tAe nicasts septlest
laxative-cathartic you Ster expert.
snccdf They work whine y66 sasArs ADV.
u. r., -. -. !. Fl >,
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
EAn0k EbaitH
YEARS MISERY
|bsh4u61bssssIs si"''
anl R~~n~~~aA
and Recovaed

s-asT4-HFLtkssaI
Newark, N. J.-"ThsSdoctor said !
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

IpaDEAD

LIE ~ i burdsn vsiisd do kbdr
h racked with pain. Everything
-Wesrisss md the victim becomes
dsepondeatAnd dossmheartsd. t.,
4 - 1i1l ~ r. H :s.s q.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
.DeelraDl1s Klp1

f- oeelraess: klae. 1T
What lood- -leel,Nk I. IN y! Yo~aa3" Al -.a.,.
powder"
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Tor several WoekA.
At times ] could not
walk ut all and !
suffered with m =
back and limbs 20 ]
often had to stay in
bed. ] suffered OF
. n d on for eight
years. Finally /
khahb ~ ege-
table Compound was
q good medicine apd
tI,asaf4 ,,ins1sl1
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

work and my washing. I have recon-
paended your Vegetable Compound apd
i%f1& sa4Elsk sS1a sGssasas ss
You can use my name for testimonial. !"
-eAFs, TRER4H4 COVENTRY, Is Burnett
8. ,sNtAarkEMJ.
III sssaA4N~q;..is iss...a,;e.
fNb af6.siI6asE;nah ahastIsen 20 sue
eessful ip relieving woman'l suRering
cslss5sas e:l y. s.g asseles s'is': n:
and helpful advice BY writing the Lydia
S1cG EsteI5 1r1recelesd akA SaS11t9d
By women only and held IN strict
confidence.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
SaTAlNIns EGGS ' !, ifrwaTER
at All Tlmsa

4lppty-Uf-- -oonU aasat Or 0ssf~ 0eraps
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sssssss'
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

'1asi '1pa,ssisssss8ase:s'aeEs'se
avefS9s VEors
EAF 4. IN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

A. Tracy, superintendent 6.30 ?. m., the Y. P. c. U. devotional meeting.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor. Sunday morn ing worship, 10.30. Sermon, The Under brush of Experience. Communion. Suri- day school, F o'clock. Epworth League at 6.30, led by William Grove. Evening worship at 7.3O. Sermon, Ruler in the Power of His Wife. Special music.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs Isabel c. Bradley of Boston, psychic and ballot medium, will speak and give psychic messages at o'clock in the af- ternoon, and in the evening will give mes sages after an address by Rev. Albert P. Blinn at 7.30.
 At the GreeneviiIe Congregational church Sunday morning the preaching service will be conducted by the pastor at 10.30. Subject, Jesus, Crowned With Thorns, followed by the communion of the Lords supper. The session Of the Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. At the morning service the Lords Supper Will be observ- ed and the pastor will deliver a brief message. Bible school at 12 o'clock At the evening service Rev. H. B. Sloat of Hartford will speak and show some pic lures on the Home Mission situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

convention of the Good Tempiars for this district, was held in this city with Nor wich lodge, yesterday, with about fifty delegates present The convention was in secret sessioin during the day. but in the evening a public meeting was held.
 A young man in this city who carrif | his pipe and loose percussion caps in the same pocket was taking a quiet smoke tho other day when his pipe suddenly dis appeared. He thought a meteor had burst and he wears a scar on his nose now.
 Senator Buckingham. Mayor Hovey and Judge Wait the members of the com
 mittee on the soldiers monument went
 to Hartford yesterday morning. to visit the Battersan works and inspect the de i signs, etc.
 1 Saturday, Nov. 5.-The match between Lady Osgood and Frank Allen. announced 1 for Wednesday next, at Dayvilie. Is call ed off. l A cooperative society has been recent 1 ly organized by our colored citizens. un-
 der the title of Olive Branch Benevolent
 Association. with headquarters in Spe9r'
 Block on ShetuciSet street, George Brue' 1 is president.
 1 Warrington D. Roath arrived home iron Washington morning, having passed ] successful examination before the Unit ed States Revenue Marine board. w
 congratulate him and hope he will get ; pleasant billet. The revenue service vii
 gain in him competent and worthy of icer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
KNIGHTs OF coLT-,JBrs

Herbert Hoover has personally re- quested the Knights of Columbus to CO., operate in the work of the American Re. lief agency in Europe. Supreme Secre. taryl William J. Mckinley announced re. gently in a ninterview with MT. Me Ginley Mir. Hoover declared that the K of c. record in the war and reconstruc. tion work made 1t desirable for them tc serve on this committee. Supreme Kr'cl1' James A. Flaherty, who recently made q tour of some of the war-striclren coua. tries of Europe. will represent th, Knights on the Hoover committee.
 Mir. Hoover described the k. of c scholarship endowment and free nigh school and employment systems as th, most enlightened reconstruction work un dertaken by any erga rization.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

school at noon and evening prayer and address at 7.30 p. m.
 At st. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Holy con- munion, 10.30 a. m.; church school at noon; evening prayer, 30 p. n-
 At the Holiness Mission. S7 Main street, praise and prayer service at, 10 a. m.. Bible class and Sunday school at ? p. m, preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. NJ A. Hunter will preach at the morn- ing service on Faith in The Efficiency of Christ. In the evening on How The Holy Supper Pictures Christ's Death.
 1t the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. r. Purliss, pastor. Morning subject, In Oeer Ones Head. Sunday school and City Mems Bible Class at noon. B. Y, , D. U., 6 30; evening subject, Are You Fit 70 Be N1arried7
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd : Universaiist. Rev. George H. We.ch 1 minister. 1O3O a. m., morning service of worship. Sermon subject. All Souls It's Significance. 12 m, Bible school, E
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
HAVE COLOR N (HEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion palid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after r years of study.
 Dr.Edwards' OIiveTabletsarea purely vegetable compoundm dmixedwitho holiveoiL Iou will know them by their olive color.
 Tohavea clear, pink skin, brighteyes, TO pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyoumust getatthecause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at l0c and 25c. Take one or tworightlyand note the pleasing results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

the chair. The officers wore for the frs; irle their new sashes Alter the regular order of business there was election of officers which resulted in the following c.iaice: Worlhy master Edward Eas oyerreer. Ella J. Gardiner; lecturer. Geo II. Dawley; steward. William r. Hall assistant steward. Edward 2. Dawley treasurer, Jason ?. Lathro7; secretary Carrie Gardiner; chaplain. Mytie Brown gatekseper. George A. Kennedy; Ceres F7,-alyn Hudson: Pomona. Ethel Dawlsy Flora. Syisle Louise KenrejyS lady as sistant seward. Anne Exley.
 Later a chow9er -was served in the dining room. in charge of Edward b DLwley' assisted hy other maie me1lbsrs All enjoyed a social evening
 William Eueil spent Sunday In East ford with his parents.
 Rev. Arthur ". BarwlelS has oecn spending a few days in New Haven
 Mir. and Mrs George H. Dawley and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
ODD FELLOWS.

On Tuesday evening practically the en- tire session of the regular meeting of Shetucset lodge. No. 27. was devoted to a general good time. special wire for the election returns had been installed in the hall and the lodge with their guests followed the trend of the cleo ton during the evening. Cigars were passed and the committee in charge serv- ed refreshments of sandwiches a ndcof- rec to those present.
 Canto Oneco. No 3. I. O. o. F.. held their regular session or Thursday even ing with large number present. Mat ters of routine nature only were trans acted. Degree work will take place at future meetings during the winter.
 Uncas lodge transacted routine business at their session held on Monday even- ing with large number present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
LODGE NOTES

Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., dis cussed the amalgamation plans of the three local courts at their regular meet ing held on Thursday evening in T. A. B hall. The three courts, City of Nor wich, Sachen and Quinebaug, are plan ming to consolidate in one large court for the city. It Is felt that with the courts united more effective fraternal work can be accomplished than by each court work 1 ing individually. There Is to be 8 l meeting of the three courts on Tues day evening and the matter will be thoroughly discussed. After the joint
 meeting each court will hold meeting with it's own officers and the question will i be voted upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

The official visitation of department of ficers was made to Clara Barton TsHt on Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Buckingham Memorial The visiting of- Gcers were Department President Mrs Grace Muick of Bridgeport ara Depart ment President Mrs. Ella W. Stearns of New London Mrs. D. Louise Atterhury presided at the meeting and there were short addresses by the visiting officers Twt new members were initiated and il was voted to hold a food sale the third woke in November.
 A supper at which were members oi the tent and the Sedgwick post was serv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
MANCHESTER UNITY.

The regular meeting of Hugh Henry Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, I. o. o. F.. II U., was held in Pythian hall on Friday H--a~;n- with large number in at tendance. Honors of the order were 2 ;is.srre1 O. several members of the lodge. Nominations were opened for vice grand and recording secretary and Mir. Hilton and AIr. Johnson were elected. The bowling tournament which has been in progress for some time will be decided on Monday even ing -.hen the TO-. off for prizes taxes place. A number who have eigaif;ed their intention of going to Westerly are to meet at Franklin square at 2: 30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
REBEKAHs


 Hope Rebekah lodge. No. 21, held it's regular meeting Wednesday evening, November In Odd Fellows hall with a large attendance, Mrs. Lena R. Christ man, presiding officer in the chair A class of candidates was initiated and more names were proposed for membership. After the meeting cake and ice cream were served by the supper committee. Mrs Florence Douglass. Mrs. Isabel Bloou
 Mrs. Agnes Gordon, Mrs. Bertha Collins Mrs. Florence Maynard and Mrs. Mar1 Adams. Plans were made to hold an.
 other whist in the hall next Wednesday
 evening
 Mystic Rebekah lodge. No. 5s. enter tained the grand officers of the Rebekai
 state assembly on Friday evening. ] | supper was served in the banquet hall q 6 o'clock after which five candidates re I ceived the Rebekah degree. The officer ] of the assembly are Mrs. Grace F. VII | ley, president; Mrs. Ellen T. Hutchins vice president; grand conductor, Ms Ethel Barrows. and assistant conductor 1 Mrs. Ada Sweet.