davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-22

Riga.-Nu e destul ca 81 foamea
iii cere zilaic nAii 81 mil de viethne
|aeestNi ran So adaoeat 81 eea mai
teribila epidemic: holer& Paaa IN
ziua de 6 kalie an marit in Russia
la47S DeraAAse in hslera, despss
saEi se>stie. Gu o sapbamanA ma;
ItisEia. Va ri zisa in "a fNlie, nv
'nEr1l M0rtilor ere deja q, ,7Ta. A.
Ieess nu@ar erestes in saA fngrasi-
tss din n il ii. Iptrs raaaGerii
Itlenasiles' s'au dsseoperit 5,al2
bolnavi. Datck aeeate aunt tsleera-
IfiaAe \ Riga d ziarnl b0lsey;st
Moscow Izvestia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-22
ADREsElE FuNcTONA
RIloR> U. S. R. A.

loan N. SERB, Preselinte
310 Il. Home st. New Castle, Pa.
loan PETROvICI,
1-iul Vice Presedinte
1856 Franklin st. Detroit, Mich.
NICOLAE SAvU,
2-lea Vne-Presedinte
2O34 Penn Pl., N. +. Canton, q.
GEORGE MARHAO,
Secretar General
P. B. 1885, +. Youngstown, O.
loan N. SUFANA, Il
Caster General
312 s. Liberty st. Alliance, O.
Controlori
NICOLAE BOIERu
707 Main st. Martins Ferry, ca
loan CRAIOvEANU
220 Moonstar Avenue
McKees Rocks, Pa.
lRONIM vERDEA
SaA East 7th st. Erie, Pa.
Comitetul Fxecptiv
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
.i Tel. Auto 7271)
139 North Street Newark, Ol
LAZAR NEGRILA
(Tel. Bell $500
1909 Putnau Ave. GAINESVILLE, o.
p. CHINA
(Tel. Auto 67O) 4
1863 So. Main st. Akron, Ohio
loan BUDAE
Gel. Auto 3477) q
Ills Shelby Youngstown, o.
GEORGE DUMITRU
Main Street Universal, Pa.
N. STAN I
r. d. n. 2 Cortland, Ohio
NICOLAE ALBU
(Tel. Bell 1922
1921 Bryan Ave. Canton, O.
SAplessti
ZACHEI MATIC
p. @. B. 675 .Aifiancc, Ohio
loan N. COSMA
(Tel. Ohio State .273)
$50 w. Euclid st. Salen, Ohio
loan G.. STAN
HOT N. 3. Canton, Ohio
LIE BOGDAN
1874 Republic st. Cincinnati, @.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-22
ROIIlanll din
AnlafiCa
Reglementarea numAlului
celor ce emigreaxk.

ti''fi So "s'N
Sub titlul de MAJ sMs. sidfNl
"Patria" din Clssj, ofici0snl Par
tidu'm National. publicd ayticol,d
pc care IL reprodacem naai JOS, care
odmite tot ce aM scris noi in ches-
tia romdnilor din tara aceasta.
Este cu totul cnrioasa politica
pentru intrebuinta in sens inn
propriu acest cuvint, care sc duce
de catava vreme fata de Romanii
emigrati in America. Numarul a.
cestora este mare, evident 81 tocmai
pentru aceia nu ar trebai neglijati
din preocuparile Statulai roman.
Este foarte drept cS o emigrare
in masa 81 mai ales IN yreMurile
actuale ar Fl paeabitoare muncii
care Sc cere peaAtrn cansolidaSea
tarii inauntra Shaia narele tasboi
Oar tot att de sieyarat este Cd
Romania poate iolusi cu prisosinta
numarul de emiarahti, romani, 81
mai ales in Amesi5a, pc deoparte
pentru putea Ma bipe cunos-
cuta printr'o . pI6 eandA exereita-
ia III hmea str6 4ltscs de catrei
Rs,nani, lar y desalta parte PEN
tru suge averi din tinuturile cele
mai<bogate ale lunlii
Este constatat faptul ca din tot
felul de emigranti, Romanul este
acela care Sc gandeste mai GU deo.
sebire sd Sc inapoeze Ia vatra lai
parinteasca 81 lucrul acesta MI pea
te decat 81 ne bucVre. Oliata ina
poiati acasa, acesSi Romani emf
grant, aduc Gu sine averi mari,
pc care lie pup iS serviciul conner
t.Aui, industriei saR asricalturii
romaneSti.
De- aceea spuneam ca nu am a.
vut pana acpm o politica fata de
'acest sol de oameni fiindca tot
deauna am, anzit stfig6ndu-se con-
ira acelora della n0i care plecau
in America si mai ales an ohservat
o prea mare desiRterseRre din par
tea Statului nostru fat4 de oreaAi-
zarea coloniilor ropa1heati in Ame-
rica. Este in intere1nl prepriu al
Statului nostru ca+S6 intervie d.
rect in aiiGaeatia q cultivarea CT
mai intensa q RolnAnilors cari-se
sfla in America, pentruca acestia,
luminati, en- bOsate sunostiAte
practice, eu cnnoasterea' in preala-
bA a limhii enelezs,s franczee, etc.,
81. mai presua de toate eultivati in.
tr'o superioara intelegerc 81 dra.
goste, q Statuhi rpiRAp q : pa.
|triei lor, "a poata hseef mai buni
pioni q romAnismul0h intxe sire
ini, unde avem tot ih3e5ssuf a fin
cunoscnti, cat mai hine cunoscnti
ii chiar sprecisAi.
Peptru acsasta - ebaesxat -
snrprindere q 6tet, Snan n 7
ipterveait y csPsUl1 1tnl aaneriean
pAptru, cota q eni p ~ AeRs
] aeest cansnlat :. aln 80 Rentsu
RDn1nia ri dsiee1 a. y ~ 1olol!
'nai ales stfeinM, 4
= F
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-22

laat de sotie; astazi an ineepnt
copiii sc dea tonul. Evolutie.
u
Presieei astSonomise p iuA
q maine.
Frumos - dacS MI va plona.
Senin - daca nu va ii nor.
Ploaie = poate da 81 pOate ma.
Racoare - daea va cades HaeT-
curul.
Cald - daca Sc va ridica mes-
cuTul.
Furtuna ~ daea Va tuna, va
fulgera 81 va bate vintul en- o vi
teza de saptezeci de mile pc ora.
Vreme sehimbaeioasa in cen
mai mare parte 2 tarii.
Mitica Astrenomul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-22

sefesal eel peafta acestei ergaai
zstiaai 81 mai ales pentyu scrisoa-
rea lui frumoasA &c a adresat-o ma
rel conventiuni xioniste din New
York, eli ocazisanea prlnifii mare
hui rabbi, DIR. Chain Weisman.
Windsor, Ont. - Sase oameni
nascati 81 iAarlnati an fntrat eri
in baHca Comerciantilor din orase-
lul Petit Cote 81 dupa ce au ordo-
nat celor de fata " Hands Up, au|
inceput adunarea banilor ce erau
in banca. In Occurs de cateva mi
mute all adunat s,ma de $40, 0,0Dc,
.apoi au iesit, s'au urcat in auto
mobilul ce-i astepta 81 an scapat.
Politia avizata imediat a incerut
urmaRirea lor.
Washington.-Lordul Bryce, fos
tnl ambassador al Britaniei in
Washington, fost eri ngimit de
presedintele Harding Ia Casa Alba.
FL n 'au discutat nici O chestie po.
Utica. Vista lui Bryce un act
politicos numai. Lordul Bryce va
tinea conferinta, facand parte
| din seria conferintelor ce Sc vor
tinea intre q Iulie 81 q August.
Mai multi politiciani din toata lu-
mea vor face conferinte asupra ta-
rilor lor, ca sa face cunoscute pu-
bficului ales american conditiile
ltarilor lor. mtre ei va fl 81 contele
Teleki, fostul presedinte de consi-
Thu al Ungariei. Nam affat mic;
un hume romanesc intre conferen.
ftiari. Bag 'seama tara noastra e
att de cunoscuta pofiticianilor a.
mericani, incat o conferinta su-
perfha.
7 William Egeland, de zecc ami,
fs'a inecat eri seara i'm lac, in apro-
pierea parcului Edgewater. Fra
ftelc ll.i 81 cativa prieteni al hi,
au observat ca William i'm pri-
mejdie 81 All strigat. Oamenii IN
credintati ell salvarea all 81 incer-
cat sal mantuie .dar au fost ;rnpc-
decati de vamri earl erau att dc
mari cd panace au sosit ei, 'au
aflat decat cadavrul micului Wi
liam. A fost de fata 81 fatal sa,,
care trebaia sa Sc ute la copi.ul
aau cum moare fara ca sal peata
aiata.
! Warren, O. = Robert J. Smith,
un membru in comisia oraseneasca
81 Frank Messery, un cetatean bi-
he cunOscut, au fOst omoriti All.
Eli vOiau sd treaca Gu autOmobilul
sinele- cdilor ferate Erie, la Pha-
fanx, sapte mile de oras 81 n 'au OBJ
fservat ca vine un tren expires. Ire
nul lea aruncat autOmObilulv la q
departare de vre-o cincizeci urine
onerindu-i imediat pc amandoi.
Dayton, O.-Jacob. nunlevy. I'M
copilas de 13 ami, incercand Sd sal
veze. viata prietinulni sau: Harvey
Frei, de I ami, care sc ineca, a sa.
rit in ajutorul hi. Viltoarea apei
era insa prea mare astfel ambii
'au inecat. Cadavrele lor au fost
gasite. Ambii au fost inmormin.
tati deodata petrecuti find Ia
fgroapa de multime de tovarasi
.fde al lor lnvatatorii an tinul
/ vorbiri aratAnd fapta nobila 81 sa.
crificiuf micului Danlevy.
Riga.-Nu e destul ca 81 foames
ri cere zilaic nil 81 mil de viethne
aeestNi ran SO adaoeat 81 eea WA
teribila epidemic: holer@ Pana Il
ziua de 6 Islie an marit in Rusis
laA7S pera0Ase in h0ler&, despst
earl se>stie. Gu o sapbamanA ma
tissia. Va sa zisa in "a fnlie, nv
nEr1l R0rtilOr ere deja 2,77a A
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-22

Sub titlul de MAJ sMs, siafttl
"Patria" din Cl,sj, ofici0sNl Par
tidu9m National. publicd ayticol,d
pc care II reprodaceM naaa jos, care
odmite tot ce aM scris nOi IN ches-
tia rOmdnilor din tara aceastd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24

Mrs. Roy G. Hilton who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura NJ
EhsterDy, left Saturday for Green
wood to visit several days before
joining Capt. Hilton again at Camp
Benning, Ga.
Mr.. Oscar Henderson, cotton buyer,
spent the weekend at Ware Shoals
with relatives. Ho reported his fa-
ther Capt. b. r. Henderson, who is
now in his S1st year, in good health,
being very active and strong for his
age.
DR.. ]. j.. Dodson, Of Ridgeway, and
Messrs. Williford and Stevenson. Of
Hartsville, who visited Mr. and Mrs.
G. d. Nance in Cross Hill several days
last week, were among the visitors at
the BoisTerre club with Mr.. Nance
Friday.
Mrs. Bert Ramsey and two children
and Miss Caroline Harney, of Spar
tanbulg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f.. Harney They came down to be
present at the birthday party Of little
Miss Mary Harney. which took place
Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fair Goodwin, of
Olar, have been visiting at the home
of their parents, Sen. and Mrs. o. p.
Goodwin, for the past week. They
came up to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Earle Goodwin here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Finkbeiner, AL
bert Finkbeiner, Miss Mary Damon. of
Beaufort, Miss Mary GasQuc, Mrs
Adolphus Riddle and Misses Edna and
Ruth Riddle compose camping party
at Yarborough's Mill this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Orders Bnkmy iGuffit.

Mr.. A. H. Mahaffey stated Yesterday v
that he had placed an ORDER for a
steam bakery outfit and that he ex-
'lectcd to be open for business be-
tween the 18th of September and Oc-
tobcr lst. lie expects to utilize space
in his grocery store, baker of long
experience having been employed in
Grenville. Mr.. Mahaffey states that
his equipment will be modern in every
respect and credit to the town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
LOUISE DEAN,
Vice-P resident.

Of Stomhoul' at the Princess Theatre
Monday, August s9,ssp
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Meeting Of B. Y. z. U.

The Laurens County B. Y. P. U.
Convention will meets at the First
Baptist church, this, .Gity, on Sept. s,
week Among the speakers will be
Dr. r. G. Lee, Of Chester, and Rev. j.
l.. Buggott, OF Columbia. The conven-
tion is to open at ,1t&4p'clock, an all
day session being held.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Miss Virginia Gray
Mr.. Carol DcsChamps
October


After the excitement had subsidized
delightful salad course was served.
Miss Gray is one Of the most beau
tiful and popular girls in Laurens, and
Mr.. DcsChamps is a prominent young
business man Of Bishopville. They
have many friends to whom this an
nouncement is Of interest and who
wish them every happiness.
Reception for Laurens Guests
Col and Mrs. Steve Shelton enter
tanned very elaborately Saturday ev-
ening at their handsome home on
Athens street, about one hundred hav-
ing been invited to meet their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Dhnklin, Miss
Gladys Gray and Miss Hattie Gray, OF
l-aurcns, S. G. At the door the guests
were met by Mrs. j. G. Craft and Mrs
K. r. Matheson. In the receiving line
were Col. and Mrs. Steve Shelton, Mr
and Mrs. Dunklin and the Misses Gray
Miss Madora SHELTON, daughter OF
the hosts, and Miss Ruth Jones pre-
sided at the punch bowl. A delight
full ice course was served, the hostess
being assisted by Mrs. ID. V. Thorn.
ton and Mrs. DoZier Thornton Hart
we'll (Ga.) Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Breaks Both Arms

Master William Po,$ son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Warren Bolt, broke the bones
Of both arms near the wrists Monday
afternoon and Is suffering much pain
as the result. He was swinging over
ditch by means Of a. rope when the
rope broke, throwing him to the
ground.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
|Rk$<Epct@ty' So
Miss Norris to We'd

Invitations have been received in
l1aurens to the wedding Of Miss Mary
Lucille Norris, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Manly Norris, of Green
vile, to Mr.. Bertram Holroyd France,
the ceremony to take place Tuesday
evening, Sept 9Th. The bride has Wis
tied IN this city On several occasions
and has many admirers who will be
interested in the news of her ap-
preaching marriage.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Celebrated 3sth Wedding Anniversary

Celebrated 3Sth Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen Woodson
celebrated their thirty eighth wedding
anniversary Tuesday, August 10th
with reunion Of the immediate fam
lily. The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. j. G.. Acker, Of Easlcy, Mr.
ana Mrs Edgar NJ Murphy, of Lau-
rcns county, Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Yown,
Mr. and Mrs. J. f.. Garrison, Of Green
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Buell. T.. Woodson
and Mr.. .. II. Woodson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
4 .
= FairyleW stock Show Announce.
: mcnt

.
The passing year has been of special
note and will go down in history as
one Of the hardest years known to the
present generation 1t will also carry
with it the fact that while 1t has been
(so-calleD hard one, yet 1t has had
connected with its history more Home
Comings, Family Reunions, etc, than
ever before and as the time for the
Fairview stock Show is near at hand,
we, anticipating the desire OF all who
have been with us before, have dccid-
cd on September 30th. as the day when
we Will have our stock show home
coming day, where and when you can
meet with your friends, near and far,
old and young and where the Oppor-
tunity only occurs but one day in each
year the interest grows and you are
coming. Friends, new and old, will
be there to meet you.
TO supplant the boil wecvil the idea
OF sowing wheat Is being agitatcd all
over our country and our association
[.
We ask that every farmer that expects
to SOW one or more bushels this fall
to hand our secretary their name and
address. These names will be kept for
future references, and viii be drawn
for the cash premiums as follows:
First name drawn, $3.50; 2nd, $1.5O;
3rd, $l00. If too sick to attend, send
name and address by one OF the FAM
lily, name sept by ncighbor won't count
The same rules and regulations gov
erning former shows will be enforced
again this year Remember its open
and free to all, aud one day only.
III. B. STEWART,
Chairman FIX. Committee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their attention and sym
pathy at the death of our wife and
mother and to pray Gods blessings
upon them for their thoughtfulness
which will be held in fond remcm-
brance by us.
II, O. Martin and Children.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Cotton Going Tn

The New York and New Orleans cot
ton markets have shown a bullish ten
dency again during the past few days,
total advance Of about 70 points be-
ing made Monday and Tuesday. The
local market has felt the effects of
the rise, good cotton being quoted
around l3 cents yesterday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Armstrong Reunion

The Armstrong reunion will be on
September 1st, and all the kindred
and friends have a special invitation
to come and bring well filled baskets,
as that Is very important.
w. L. ARMSTRONG.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Brown Reunion

The reunion OF the descendants Of
Elizabeth Watts Brown and Robert c.
Brown will bc held at Harris Springs
Eriday, August 26. All relatives are
urged to come and bring picnic dinner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
knbD Reunion

The annual Babb reunion Of the late
Melmeth and Mahuda Babb will be
held at Rabun Greek Baptist church
on August 81. Every member is urged
to be present and bring well filled
baskets. Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
o 0 o
Announcement Party

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Martha
Barksdale entertained number of
her friends at. her attractive lfome on
West Main street The spacious rooms
were beautifully decorated with zin-
Mas, golden glow and potted plants.
After several games Of forty-two the
guests received Gnite a surprise when
little Miss Harriet Gray and Master
James Dunklin, dressed as bride and
groom, entered to the strains of Lo-
hengrin's Wedding March, played by
Miss Hattie Gray. The miniature cou-
pie carried artistic baskets filled to
ers of red ribbon, bearing a diamond
ring attached. Each heart bore the
delightful saald course was served.
overfiowing with hearts, with stream
Inscription
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
-
Is. Y. l.. l.. Meeting

The b. Y. P. us OF the district
composed of Mountyille, Cross Hill
Mt. Olive and Mt Pleasant, are invit.
ed to meet with the Prospect b. Y. P
u. Friday, August &c, for a district
rally meeting and picnic. All the
young people are urged to come and
bring picnic dinner.
LOUISE DEAN,
Vice-President.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
THEODA,
MAKING OYER HATS.

Dear Cornerites: Where can be found a woman or child who does not, want . new hat at least twice a year and has no objections to having them oftener. Many Of thosr who can not afford the WonS..4ful Crea l!ons seen in the shops, but wf1oh when they are studied more closely are quite simple in design, hays learned to do their own trimming sincu the prevailing high prices and the fear ful jo5 has been overcome.
 The untriInn2cd hats can be done at home and it is bsst to select the pain, rather than the odd shapes as they are more becoming. Quiet coiors will har- rro1Lzc best with almost any dress.
 good quality of trimming will last several seasons. Feathers and ribbons are more durable than flowers, vhlets can be dipred in purple dye to renew the coiors very nicey.
 Wire and buckTIm frames when cov- cred Wi1h silk or velvet will compare well with those displayed in the windows. Trimmed hats in the catalogues and stores are models to copy from.
 Fus.ing with hats is one kind of work that I take picasura in doing. If one wishes to block over a ciotl, foundation, that has lost it's frmness, il can l'o starchcd and placed over g crown and tied until dry and the br,m can be chansod to suit ones fancy Friends have efven me hats and they have been re. ! modelled into various forms. Wide braid is not difficult to sew over to foru i crowns.
 have been glad to assist friend oc casionally 10 renovate laid away lace and ribbons and used them upon noder1 shapes and they have passed withou l comments.
 The soaring prices have not given u,- nerves even d Small jolt. We are advise, to patron1ze home industries but tn prices expose the profiteering before tn nrark-dcwn sales are given.
 The millinery ciasses of economies . the New London county farm burea, demonstrates what has been done in re dIscing the cost of hats.
 Social Corner Member: The dainty ca, endar is much appreciated, l Much sympathy for tale afflicted vrfi CTS and may they soon be restored | normal health.
 BLANCHE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
sRAsoN roE .scRArp1E

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner. This is the time of year when scra op,e is popular dish. Scme prefer to buy 1t but like to make 1t when can.
 Ny method, Is to cook pig head in boiling water until the flesh | ;ps easily from the bones. Take out. tle bones, and chop the meat fine. When the liouor in which the head was cooked has be- come cold. remove the fat and reheat the liquor to the boiling point. Add the chopped meat, teaST oon of salt for each quart of liquid. and pepper to taste, and heat again to the boiling point. Then sift in through the fingers of enc hand while stirring with the other, as in rnak- ing cornmeal nlush. enough corn meal to give the consistency of mush Let boi! vigorously several minutes, then set back on the range to cook more slowly half an hour. Stir occasionally. When cooked. turn into brcadpans and set aside in q cool place. This may be kept several weeks in midwinter. When ready to use. cut into slices half an inch thick, and fry in butter. bacon fat or drippings.
 There Is another way which calls for the cooking of a large soup bone and two onions in six quarts of water for two hours; take out the bone and add two tablespoons of salt. pepper to taste two pounds of liver pudding cut fine and some pot herbs of summer savory-very
 little. Prepare beforehand enough meal
 to thicken. using one part kiln-dried corn.
 meal and two parts buckwheat -four Boil all together for half-hour or un.
 til thick. When cold. slice half-tncf
 thick and fry. FRED's WIFE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
KoREId AND pREssMAKINa.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Haven't We been having lovely weather latelyf Of course, it is quite cold but that makes 8 person do their household duties faster to keep warm. I have been having a thawing out time nearly every .ay. My kitchen, being on the north side of the
 house, is very cold, no matter how much you push the stove
 I wish I knew some of the Social Cor
 ner members personally. have never
 been to meeting but hope to make an acquaintance with one Gs the members
 before long as can come to your good times.
 I am glad Kitty Lou is going to re- main the same. In answer to E. L. Ms question about KoreiIr remedy, would say tried 1t for
 while but 1t didn't do me much good. The thing is to go on a diet, and if you 1 take the remedy. it Is practically the same thing, as they give list of things you mustn't eat if you expect the rem 1 edy to help at all. I think the best thing 1 is to go to a doctor and get advice from
 him. as Koresm might not agree with i you.
 In answer to her third question, have l taken rp course with a dressmaling
 school. l have not finished yet. but ] have donc fine. If there Is anything l can explain to you write me. sending your
 name and address and I will tell you all /. I can. With best wishes. .ss 1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Dear Social Corner Friends: have not found the tile to even get a letter in edgewaNs to send my thanks and appre- ciation for the dainty calendar I received from Social Corner member It was especially plea sing to receive these cal endars. as we felt the loss of our late od.tor and his kindly thought at this sea- son, and then to find we were stiIl re- membered by some very thoughtful pert son (and it is not harG to guess who) made it a very pleasant surprise
 On Jan. 12 we had such good num- Der at our~club day gathering-such g good july t.rne aCd such a good dinner Everything from .ieat pies and hot vege- tables down to ropcora balls
 Lucy Acorn: I. too. thought . prize ought to have been offered f the an- swer to- that question. as soTnt ,e more interest If there is some thing coming. I have been surprised there was not one guess, or hasn't been yet. :, Samantha: Did you receive the card of the covered bridge over the Housatonic river? I thought 1t might look familiar. It has seemed good to see letters from so many Hope 1t will be kept up through | the year.
 1 THEODA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
GRANGE CAKE AND rRosr1Na.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends: First I must thank the editor for put ting my letter in the Corner instead cf the waste basket where surely thought it would hand.
 Second, sincerely thank Tidy Addly and Molly Makebelieve for their prompt ness in forwarding the coveted recipe, and you may be sure will make good use of 1t.
 Perhaps sometime or some place in tie Sweet Bye and Bye" I may meet you all personally
 am always glad to see new recipes in the Corner as they are most always good. Although I am a new member miss many of the old writers Aas I have read every page of the Social Corner since 1t was first started and have always en- 1 joyed 1t thoroughly. Perhaps some of you would Ike 10 try my Orange Cake: one-thtrd cup of short- 1 ening one cup of sugar one egg one cup of milk one teaspoon salt one teasDoon vanilla extract one and three-fourths cups of four four teaspoons baking powder Mix well and bake In two layers 20 min utes.
 cups of confectioners sugar one table. spoon melted butter, juice Of one orange If too thin add little more sugar; if toC thick thin 1t a little with milk.
 Many thanRs for my first peek" ,certainfy enjoyed 1t.
 BI4ACK-EYED SUSIE.