davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
WANTS DIRECTIONS FOR RouSb
 JUTE TWINE BAGS.

Social Corner Editor and Sisters: Isn't it nice to be alive through all this beau tiful weather we are having? Some times think it Is good thing that sum mer is not always here or some of us would become hermits, content to spend our days among the flowers in garden and field, but when the frosts come and we light the fire upon the hearth and begin to reach out and draR our friends about us onee mara ranA1Rina 4hnsa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

hard on the poor adv? Don't they knew that they are the life of any paper? l should think the sisters living in Nor wich would love to have one or two in the corner of the page That Is ones from their own town concerns. do think the sisters have made good" lately. The letters have been so useful and instructive in many ways. Will some one send in a recipe for very dark, rich fruit cake? One that will keep moist a good many months.
 In my garden I still have in bloom dahlias, calendulas. gaillardias and chrysanthemums Hope the winter stayi away while longer.
 A FLOWER LOVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
RECIPE FOR RICH DARK FRUIT
 FAKE

Social Corner Sisters: Greetings. The spirit IS willing but the flesh is weak, else l would have written more often.
 1492: Related thanks for your card. should have loved to see the flower show but circumstances prevented.
 Chocolate: | don't know who ycu are, put l should love to see that beautiful begonia. l have, collected quite a few dlfferent~kinds this past year. Bee True has helped me with several slips and every one has rooted.
 Why are all the sisters So dreadfully
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
vas my mothers recipe and much liked

was my mother's recipe and much liked by all the family. suet Pudding: One cup beef suet, chop ped fine, one cup raisins one cup sweet milk, one cup molasses, one teaspoon each, salt, cloves. cinnamon and allspice, two teaspoons soda, three and one-half cups flour. Steam three hours
 This was always served with sauce made of sugar, flour and hot water, sea- soned with salt, nutmeg and teaspoon of boiled sweet cider
 BETSY BoBBET.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
GREETINGS FROM RED CLOVER.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: I have been much interested in reading the letters on the Corner page of late that some of the sisters have sent in telling of their trips this summer think Beach pond must be a beautiful place. have read so much about dif- ferent ones going there for days out Ing I hope some time I may be able to visit some one who is staying or camp ing at the lake as it must be an ideal place.
 Aunty No. l: You say you have one plate left from the picnic at your home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS

Nov. 2-MeetinE Of Club No. 2 at Buckingham Memorial.
 Nov Meeting of Club No. with Last Rose of Summer. at Pomfret. Nat. Meeting of Club No. 1 in
 Fyauk'in Hall. Wiliimantic-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
ANOTHER MEMERER

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters thought I would like to join your ranks Will take for my pen name
 ELSIE A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Silk Department

SA&h 6SPoi hlhO1t YARD-wDE MEsSALrNEs - All colors in this lot Of fine silks which are actually worth at least $2.oo a yard
 SALE PRICE s1.4e s1eo SHANTUNG+Imported Jap- anese Shantung. in the natural shade only. It is all silk
 SALE PRICE 6so 4o-NCH SATIN cHARAIEUSB - Stf1l one of the most sought after silk weaves, This particular Char mouse we show in navy. brown and black, and have been selling it for s3.oo a yard
 SALE PRICE sf.ss 4o-NcH DECHINE-An- ether wonderful bargain. This rich Crepe should sell for s2.e0 a yard, and we have 1t in a complete line Of eeiors, also white and black
 SALE PRICE st.57 le-RscH GRoReETTE CREPE - Nothing can take its place. In this i2.oe grade ws show a full line of both evening and street shades SALE PRICE s1.4s YARD-wIDE SILK DUvETYNE- This is selling at the present mo- nent for sS.ss a yard. and we have it in all the wanted shades SALE PRICE s4.ss SKINNER'S SATIN - No descrip- tien is necessary. It is yard wide, all silk, and we have it in black and colors. We sell it every day for $2.75 a yard
 SALE PRICE s2as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
TO BELIEVE IN THE HEROIC MAKES HEROES
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR OCTOBER
One Dollar Each

To DIANA for letter entitled 1ookw Today.
 To entitled Mendhg oe Ahead of You To for In
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
WANTS RECIPE FOR FALLING HA1l

WANTS RECIPE FOR FALLING HAIR.
 Dear Social Corner Friends: We cer- tainly had page of very interesting let ters last week. like to read about the trips the sisters and brothers have taken. Even if do have to stay home, I'm not deprived of seeing the lovely autumn colors, as we live on high ground This has been the glittering month of the year l am interested in character reading" and cut out all those printed in The Bulle- tin. Crows Feet had a nice letter about persons born under the sign of Libra As that is mine, read it over more than once. Some is true, but when it comes to borrowing" I'm not in it, rather go without than borrow.
 Se1inda Calla Lily, Jennie and Mrs. M: Thank you for birthday cards. Balsam Fir: If you put on your think i ing cap you will find that I wrote you a letter many moons ago. Wondered why you never answered.
 E. M R. c. p: Am sending in two good recipes for slet pudding. The one without eggs is the one I make and I use sour milk always. Hoping you will have good luck. Make the batter as thick as you can stir with a spoon. Suet Pudding: One cup each of chop. ped suet, stoned raisins, molasses and 1 min N1Out II you nave 1t), one teaspoon ] each of soda, cinnamon, cIove and nut. 1 meg, some salt, flour to make thicker | than cake. Put into a greased pail and steam three hours. Serve with liqut 1 sauce
 Suet Pudding No. 2 One cup each ot chopped suet raisins, molasses' and milk one egg, three and one-half cups of flour
 little salt, one teaspoon each Of soda cinnamon, clove and nutmeg Boil three I hours in pudding mould set into a ket
 tie of water. If sour milk is used ir
 place of sweet. the pudding will be rnucl | lighter.
 Kitty Lou: Please send your recipe fol
 falling hair. I would be very gratefu for it.
 Best wishes to all,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
aUESR.

Dear Social Corner: Last week E. NJ R. c. P. asked for recipe for beef suet pudding. I am sending the one I use as 1t is good and never fails.
 Beef suet Pudding: One cup of fine ground suet, one cup molasses, one tea spoon soda, rubbed In one cup of milk. one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon all kinds spice, one cup raisins. one cup entrants, one-half cup ditron, three cups flour. Steam three hours.
 I should like to become a member of Corner.
 | c. D. W.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
THE MEMS SHOP WONDERFUL MONTH END
 VALUES

OE mON ENS
 VALUES REGULAR ,15c SOCKS - Sturdy Cotton Socks, in black, gray or cor dovan. Made with reinforced foot
 SALE PRICE lie
 HALF DOZEN FOR 60c 75c THREAD SILK SOCKS - Did not pass the rigid mill inspections and consequently sell for much less. Have high spliced heel, and double foot. Black or cordovan-
 SALE PRICE 39c
 PAIRS FOR 75e HANDSOME NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Values on todays market from $50 to $2.0O. Made from fine Per- cale and Woven Madras, and ali COLORS ARE GUARANTEED
 SALE PRICE $1.00 HIGH ROCK" FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, which are an excellent $1.00 quality. All sizes in stock
 SALE PRICE s5c TWISTED" WOOL UNDERWEAR -Sott, woody Underwear of fine quality, and we'll made in every particular. All sizes up to 50. S2.OO quality
 SALE PRICE s1.6s s2.50 quality
 SALE PRICE S1.ss ALLrSILK FOUR HANDS A very large showing of the newer, desirable patterns and colorings. We sell these regularly for soc and they have been 75c-
 SALE PRICE 3ec BOYS OUTING FLANNEL PA JAMAS-A fine weight for winter wear, and well made, trimmed with silk frogs. Value $1.75-
 SALE PRICE $1.3es MEN HEAVYWEIGHT SWEAT ERS-Dark oxford gray only. Made with patch pockets and big shawl collar. Just right for the coldest weather, and worth S4.00- SALE PRICE $2.59
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Hosiery and Underwear
 Department WOMEN MEDIUM-wEIGHT UNDERWEAR - Vests, pants and Union Suits for present wear or for the colder weather Regular sizes, were $1.oo-
 SALE PRICE sse Extra sizes, were s1.25-
 SALE PRICE $1.to Unien Suits, were $2.0o-
 SALE PRICE $fss woAfEN'S S1.25 UNION SUITS - Low neck and sleeveless, but full H ankle length suits, in all sizes from Ss to A.
 SALE PRICE sse WoMEN's PLEDGED MON SUITS-Seft and warm. Sizes 5 and 6. Ankle length suits with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Reg ular price s2.oo-
 SALE PRICE s1.5o CHILDRENs FLEECE LINED VESTS-For Children from ! to years of age. Were 5se, s5e and 75e apiece
 SALE PRICES 4se AND 5se BOYS FLEECED UNION SUITS Heavy, gray, fieeced suits for boys from to Is years of age. Reg O'N' SALE PRICE s5e WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED COTTON HOSE - Black Cotton Hose, full fashioned. They will fit and wear well. Regular price sl.oo pair
 SALE PRICE s5s WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE-Made with half white sole. We sell them regularly for 39c pair SALE PRICE 29e CHILDREN'S FINE CO TT ON Hose-Black, white and brown hose which we have been selling for | 19c and 39c pair SALE PRICE 1se AND 29e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

either lemon or vanilla Of course, use this to suit the taste. I use either in quite large quantities myself
 Snookuui: I. too, have had the pleas ure of meeting sister Balsam Fir. and think she is just right. I have pair of crossed spoons drawn by one of our best writers in two colored inks, I wish you might see them telling where B. F. pass ed one of her holidays, which I prize very highly. I have had it framed. If you ever come this way, will be only too glad to show it to you. I also have a picture of Lakeside cottage and several of the grounds on different sides of the house. She also sent me picture of Ned with a gun, but someone made love to it once while was showing those pictures. I was very sorry to lose it.
 B. F.: Mrs. H. has just been here for two weeks. Left last Friday for short stay in New York before returning te Maine. She is not in B. any more but much farther north, in Pennington. Tot never answered my last letter. Do yoJ know great writer in your state whc takes the pen name of Fly Rod? Hel home is in Phillips.
 Dearie: I heard you are going back t. the farm. Is it SO?
 Kind regards to all.
 CRIMSON RAMRT FR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Floor Covering ana
 Draperies WAY UNDER REGULAR PRICES ALEX SMITHS SEAMLESS AK MINISTER'S Carpet size Administers in a good assortment Of colorings and designs. These by F Rugs have been selling for s42.5O-
 SALE PRICE Ss4.ss SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUS- SELS RUGS-These, too. are Alex Smith Rugs, g by F in size, and actually worth s25.OO apiece
 SALE PRICE $1e.4e NAIRN'S PRINTED LONOLEUM- Attractive patterns in thie high grade floor covering. It is two yards wide, and has been selling for S1.10 a square yard
 SALE PRICE s3e
 CoNGoLEUM (GOLD SEAL) FLOOR COVERING -. The best known floor covering right now. 1t is two and three yards wide, and we have been selling it for s5c a square yard
 SALE PRICE e4c
 84-INCH CREToNNEs - Some newly arrived Cretonnes, in a good range of eolors. Bought to sell for 29c a yard
 SALE PRICE 22e QUAKER NET CURTAINS-Sam- pie and two or three pair lots of genuine Quaker Net Curtains. The regular prices were S2.00, S2.50 and $500 a pair. Some very attractive curtains in the showing SALE PRICE S1z9 QUAKER NETS BY THE YARD Pretty filet net which we have been selling right along for S5c yard SALE PRICE 2ee
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
YOUR KIDNEYS
~sagway Residents Must learn I.c Importance uf NarH.u- Them
 NrF

>aG-WEN Residents Must 4##lh l.f
 Importance ol ErrH.u- Them
 Well
 Pc~.a.r health means that every organ aE fhe body is performing Il- functions properly
 De-ea, health a.nual he enjoyed Z ue kidneys are weak and d.so-- darod.
 Thousands rzsu5y that Doan.s Esd- ray Pills have a revtvuE action ou weak kfdneys
 What this remedy has done fin so many cases oC this kind IS the best proof of its merit
 Read the following. Ir's resu- ~o7r eratefully -var hy a res dent or this l0caHyy.
 Mrs J. Eug. Main St. EIE.u. Ore. says. "Doaurs Kidney Puls are au old standby with me. My Kidneys troubled ne and T had a lame and aching hack. ] felt tired ou, and my work often had 10 go undoae My Kidneys did not act right. either Deans Eidney Pills always rele these attacks and srrea aE.hcu my back and Kidneys. I hiEEly ~ecom- mend Deans to anyone for kidnev complaint"
 Price soc. al all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney PuIs-the same that Mrs. Hug had. Fostor-Nflburu Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. x. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
COAL FOR 4ooo YEARS.

The United States geological survey Is authority for the estimate that our original coal reserves contained over S.O76 billion short tons E2,0a0 pouuds) of coal. about one-rhrd Of which is Of doubauI value. due either 70 the character og Uhc seams or To their great depth from gne surface. To the end of ue current year it is estimated that Ghe gross extraction has been rrlHr loss than &onrA'oNn tons The United Srare, is now pro ducfnr coaI ar The raro ar half a million Jons per aDuwm having crossed that figure fn Iwo. although the output Eor rhe yoar following failed ,o reach this reaord by some 100000 tons. the return for lai- showed that we have passed U so completely that nothing hw severest drnre<Stou win ever cause lae nro- ducuoa ta fan below .r again. The most significant in fact almost alarm ing. feature about our production >l"- tfsrcs Is Ihe enormous ran.aty 0' which the ounu, is l0o0ea~.u-. ~1NS the EugnrorHg Na-aEuu- "#~'a on rho production nt a ha't century ago. thr caa rarn.-e has 1nuue@ each decade. uf tu and nn."En- '.'H
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

British swH>Hem> .r wondering why II is that the proportion .r Eaa.r hfrh~ increases with aa mcDea>e m wholesale prices That 60 #nas av he proved. In 1876 there We're lAE hnv> born To e.nny run. girls. a.a The rHa> number .a- ua.0e>a.a r--..'> was -5To Wholesale rrso- w. gradually until r>r~ aa' ~. aE# .H. nun. rr n- h.r> in anmna~-H. "t. rhe number us girl, la I>.s vrr. wuru ro-1 aog> a,n 70 every i.N. girls ana rl. w.ua-... index Ha. fallen tu --aH Tnun."er m.r' .."E, vrra nau. and c....#.Ha.s whole. >n.r prices began E.. g. un Tn"""Nr. mn.. ua~ r-r.".'E m.r.o" '"T 1qra. auf u I.. when wh"wsH.r o~a~ were r.-N~ rnau -hoy ha" ever nre. I,Erre tEe proportion "f boys 10 girls broke an --a-.> and WIS rof0 -o -o1a Why tn h.-. prices arar-a n.y~ rather rhan -..~. The -...-H .r -na last hal. century shows -sr they an .. u. a.a .a~ .n"u .Hr rn give 8 ~.,~@cn-y eNH."a.- -aa s.r r.o .ao-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Pro-r,ss h New Gu-rsa.

Tt Is 1S years ago rhar I@hn of the Evau-crra' lutheran >yunn wen. 'o New Gufn,a and began his work among The natives. who we~n rhnu largely hranru. Thnrr were many -arnrha1> r -he territory A n'-e- recently received from Norohc shows wonderful spiritual DrogroS>. A largo proportion or The islanders have rr nouucnd hra'hentsw and given ur their instruments ar w'rchrral. 'f Is estimated tnar Soo0 of them have hccn received ,nrn the Christian church.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Tse annual meeting 0f tHe White Pass Hospita, 'ssue.a..a9 win ho held at the White Pass Athletic Club on Tuesday. November l-. at s ?. r.. for jae purpose Of aIrcune a Trustee Co serve for r..r"a years and for sucE other business as may ror.e before the meeting
 W y. BLANCHARD at Chairman
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
WHTTE OPENS DEMOCRATIC
 COMMITTEES MEETING

SJ Louis, Nov. l.-Cha.rman White of the National Democratic Committee, arrived In this p.ry yoS. terday He will preside at the open. ing oC the Democratic National Committee meeting JOm0rr0w.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
GOOD ROUTIEGGER k
 | DEAD BOOTLEGGEE

Washington, Nov IA headline in The World Digest Of Reform News says that the only good boot legger is dead bootlegEer. The Reform News is published under the Methodist Board oJ Temperance in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
N.NENEREE aI
THANKSGIVING DNH

Washington. Nov. --T~estdout r.-duE has designated Thursday. November 2a. as ThaDksGv5nC Day Ta his proclamation rhe President u-z.s The people se give thanks Tor ..U -.a has hoar rendered unto them
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
NUME'S FAMOUS
 CiTIEEN ON VACATION

Seattle. Oct. 2I Joan Sge0a.a oG Nome. who ha. won gvna. fame in the north as tmo rsyer of tho win her of ,Ec Nome sweepstakes dog race. $ on his wuN lo short r5sl. Co his old home ir Norway
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
ruNEER scHooL vEAcHEa mE>

Seattle. Nov. I.-Seart.es pioneer school teacher is dad Mrs H l. Waughop who taught ~euoo. 5n mi. city when the city was a small town died here today,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
rncs CnreI ln . ,o Il Davs

Druggists refund money f FAZC OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Gand. Bleeding or F-o,-u6ng Piles Instantly relieves Jre ing Piles. and you can @; rcsgfuI slee7 after first application fug
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Notice To
MAsoNs AND EASTERN STARS

White Pass Lodge No, lIS F. & A. M. will commemorate the Masonic Birthday of Geo. Washington with a patriotic program, dance, cards and lunch next Saturday night Novem- Der 5th, The program will com meuce at S:I5 D. m. in the Lodge Hall. MasOns, Eastern stars and their families are Invited to attend
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Sometimes tna a..r -aran is fail. r~. because some Ht-hr r"-s into r with a vengeance. .aE more oven I- Is a failure ne.an~r a certain per ~.r doesn't gar ia.a 2, w.-a hoe
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

After -radfr- wha. Doctor E5uStet1 savS about American manners and customs one concludes That a mathe- m.-.iau had heua- stick 70 his re.a. tiyty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

it may bo char women are more law ahi'tr- rH.L wcu. and tleu a-a.U lash Iuu> uge uot calculated jo rucoursge the 'udy huur|eg-rr.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
VOTING STRENGTH OF
 Y. =. SI,1-I. .S&-

Washington. Oct &l-Tle Gen. sus Board announced today ,"a- 'nn voting strength of the Tinted States is 5442l.S22.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
EXTEND LIMITATIONS
 FOR PR0FTTEERS

Washington. Nov IA hil. '. extend the statute of limitations q. three years on pro- teors passed tas House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

1T that race or hvarded women ropes along aS French scientist w,ds"S. what win hrnnmr of .AN -rear American S'dpshnvF
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

"Whai i> rln .l.aT cause of q. vnrcet" asks college rsmFaSan- SpraEu- aaEau#. We should say. matrim.uy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

There Is tu>' one lining Japan would diSlthr more than ariu- .u "u that coufr~rrcc. and 'Gar would be moi be- .ue in uu it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

The most granerul man in town rhg~c days i> tle awkward fellow who always uSrd ?" he stepping ou some vomau's skirt
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

There's uo disappointment E"n-nr than that mt The mUaor ot tr-- baby that rrGu>r> ro cw l,> G~>, .uvtN on time
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Yes. men .r. u..u just as The 3T'>.. rau- .r rHa G..r.--rMars Association rr Awa~l.. >.E~ r.aE a~a You never SAW a man showing a 1""r"." %. a.5A- >rrr Ir a n.r.-- ---
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Tarreu. motion ard .na fourth a.- mn.>un HaNe n.r na.a negotiate. D.. long ~Ha. nur They ar. easy r'a- n-r.H w.rN .ra un..~..Nn- ". a Ne" Era.u. a-.r.~~.r nr w.r."a. econ. .ue who IS rrgn- 'n erw.Ne a N"i". lar r.r .. taxation. saws -.e H""~ rm r.~r Popularity am. ..Na..". are ., n..r.....~ a- dogs an. ".~.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

-ne Hrauetw news indicates that Germany Is paying rona-atiorS rather more n~a~.-.r than some other ua- lions 0Gg interest
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

NI.rr-a-. ....~ " Nr.-.. .....
 .-~ more -..r .....u a...-..- r. wa-r.-rm |. ... ..#t ...... -.-. .r# r.- ..rr "a"~..... ... .-...-I .r ..a ....". am. gas.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Have an ice cream a"t ...r.. ..G. .t EerIe-.s summer garden
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Y na~. .re n. ..r~~. ."....~ |" wa. for -aar gas .h.r ar. .awn. f"- E
 a man >... .a som. .."rw ".-. -"".... vurr ne anSau-aE .a-..- for a time whether h. .a~ ... .E .g a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Subscribe for the Da1y Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

pr.~.... Tnr.a-a ". Efs""" "aNe> cIg>, u.. a...ner a his ".~..-~'"a ur T... n.w.>.N. ..uar'- .'Ea". soy. r-#.r known ITS "'.. -...
 |. r.... as A-oa.a- .". ."..'. u.r..> a... su--.~.~ -.. h. T'~ -,-t nr .r.m. ...."..Hr W.-ra> r...~.g .- ...r...r |" -N."...->
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

A Lur#w physician -.E~ '.-. ir' >nev.sm t> i'm. -a ... .ar -.at -ur.. and T-m-., .n- nat -r.rm IT n#" ...-n .-. ~.~.r~.'. ..r I....~. and Tra.-1 ~" wr. a. ."..". .I.E .. uz.. -.s. '~.~. an. ~" tae ..rr.~r W.r..." .".a..
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
NEWS from NEARBY T00TMSRS

longer, having proved very accept able.
 Miss Van Wagner was i'll last week and the public school was clos ed for three days, but opened again on Monday.
 The Mems Club was given an in- teresting talk last Monday on Church Architecture. Their profit on the en- tertainment course was larger than ever before.
 Leon Hall was operated upon last Thursday and much interest is felt in his case. The Club voted t appro- priate $25.00 out of their fellowship fund for his expenses and the Ora matic Association $1O.OO.
 "Taxi," our new serial, will knock you off your feet.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
SHARON

A son was born January 20th to MT. and Mrs. Robert O. Beardsley of Springfield, Vt. Mrs. Beardsley was formerly Miss Catherine Duffy of this place.
 Mrs. W. K. Landon, Mrs. Chas. Dakin and Mrs. Richard Braunstein attended group meeting of the Poughkeepsie district held in the Hedding church in Poughkeepsie on Wednesday.
 The Sharon Girls defeated the Canaan Girls in a game of basketball at the town hall here on Wednesday evening with a score of 25-1. This is the Sharon girls first game of the season and judging by, the above score and the good work shown dur ing the game the outlook for them is promising one. "
 Little Jennie, the thirteen months old twin daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith died at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Davis on
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
SALISBURY

Joseph Carey spent Sunday at his home in Winsted.
 Miss Margaret Travis of Balti- more, Maryland has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Owen Travis.
 Frank Macdonald spent Sunday in Gaylordsville.
 Miss Margaret Travis and little Harry Travis visited Mrs. Harry Travis at the Winsted hospital on Saturday. , ".. .: .t z
 Garfield Morrison spent Sunday with relatives in Bethel. '. . A large crowd attended the dance given by the Salisbury Club in the town hall last Thursday evening. A most enjoyable time is reported by all. Et....
 A daughter was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Milton Green in Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Green will be remembered as Miss Louise Bushnell, formerly of Salisbury.
 Miss Mary Cooper was home from Winsted over the weekend.
 Miss Sarah Everts has resigned her position in the Seymour High School, and returned to her home here, owing to the poor health of her mother.
 Charles Miles has severed his con- nection at Clark's store.
 Misses Alice Peirce and Mary Menary have been stopping at The Maple Shade Inn.
 Honk! Honk! "Taxi" is coming "a delightful serial by George Agnew Chamberlain. It will take you where you wish to go, the land of romance and smiles, and the charge will be much less than usual rates.
 Harold Everts of Nebraska is vis- iting his parents this week. :
 w B. Rand and family have moved into H. s. Kelsey's house, re- gently occupied by the Misses Emmet, for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Parsons, and Richard Parsons attended the funeral of Carleton Hendricks, from his late home in Northampton, Mass on Wednesday. Mrs. Hendricks who was Miss Carrie Parsons ot Salisbury, has host of friends here for whom much sympathy is felt Two daughters also survive. Miss Lois V. Warner and Mrs H. B. Smithers are in New York this week.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Sidney Ball on Saturday morn ing.
 Mrs. George Andrews and daugh- ter Margaret of Millerton spent Saturday afternoon with friends.