davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
LIFE IS NOT
A BED OF ROSES.

LIFE IS NOT
A BED OF ROSES.
The only way marriage will be a
success Is when friend husband con-
descends that friend wife Is his
equal and both go nfty-nfty for
one another's welfare.
Either party cannot expect q bed
Of roses all their life. II they use
little common sense and cut out
selishness, the battle is won.
Mothers love is the only real
love their IL.
Everybody has his own problem
to work out, all by himself. Advice
that will beneht one would not an
other. My motto is: ''Never give
up; it's not so bad but 1t might bo
worse7" RECONCI4ED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Is Marriage a Success?

my experience, married life seems
to be constant quarrels and dis
agreements from start to finish.
The old adage that the course or
true love never runs smooth is pure
bosh, for IL 1t does not, IL should.
If two souls~cannot unite in per-
feet harmony. there is no true love,
and without true love. marriage can
never be u success. +. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

and q cupful OF grated cheese Just
before seryins. IL the cheese 10
added while the soup 10 on the nrs
there Is great danger OF the sous
burning.-Mrs. Percy Duvall.
YACHT CLUB FISH
lbs. nsh tboiled and naked)
~ ID. butter
pit milk
tablespoon hour
eggs (yolks only
cayenne pepper and salt TO taste
Rub butter and -four together
then add the pint OF hot milk. When
well mined put on the fire and allow
them to come to a boil. take on and
add the eggs, stirring them In one
at time. then add pepper and salt.
Put layer of sauce and one OF fsh
alternately In a baking pan always
having sauce on the bottom and on
top, Cover with bread crumbs and
bake twenty minutes.--Miss Anna
Copyrighted 1890. by Mrs Percy puvail,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
FORGET IT.
HE SAYS.

HE SAYS.
Although an unmarried man.
have had some experience with mar
ried couples. and I am also an inter
ested reader of letters from your
correspondents
My advice to those contemplating
matrimony is to forget It From
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
SEASONING FOR SAUSAGE.

10 lbs. meat.
4 tablespoonfuls sage.
4 tablespoonfuls pepper.
B tablespoonfuls salt.
Measure and. season before put
ting through the arnoer.
VEAL COLLOPS.
Cut cooked veal in pieces the size
of an oyster. dip In egg, roll in
crumbs, season with salt and pep
per and fry in hot lard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
This Day in History.

This 10 tho anniversary of the
great speech In Congress by
Robert Y. Hayne, in 1890, on the
fright of Secession" II called
forth the wsfld- reply of
Daniel Webster defending the
~Union. One and 1pseparabls.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
CREAMHp GROUND BEEF.

] pint milk.
3 eggs.
u Id. butter.
. tablespoonfuls -four. cooked to
a sauce. Put In baking dish with
meat and brown.-MRS. FRED
BINGER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
NIANTTc

The Sunshine sale held recently In Odd Fellows hall was well attended. Mrs. Inez Horton. Connors had charge of the decorations of the hall. The articles of a various nature were disposed of quickly and brought good prices from the many visitors. The scciety netted s2so. One-fourth of this sum will be turned over to the town clock committee to be used towards the purchase of town clock The committee Is planning to hold a rummage sale durinI the summer.
 The Black Point club met Tuesday with Mrs. Daniel Huntley.
 Miss Inez Parker of Patterson, N. J.. has arrived in the village for the sum mer.
 The Harmony club met last week with Mrs Albert Havens.
 Fhe Mantle Social cl,I'l met Mon day evening at the Social hall on Main street. Some new committees were ap- pointed, On Friday evening the club held public whist which proved to be well attended. Followed the playing. dancing HAd refreshments were on the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

SIT, ,000, and affect many such institu- tions in Connecticut. The governors plan of pruning the general expenses of the state would cut off over s9,000 900 provided for in the general appropriation bill.
 There was large gathering at the Baptist church Tuesday evening for the annual roll call and the reception to Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Stoddard, Rev. MT. Stod- dard having recently come here as pas tor.
 After a hearing in a justice's court in the town of Thompson, probable cause was found for holding Charles Drew, of Newport and Edward Melyene, of Wor- cester, both colored, for trial at the su- perior court on a charge of having en- tered the home of George Law. at Thomp- son. and robbing it of about s10o belong Ing to the East Thompson church at Brandy Hill. In each case bonds was fixed at $500, and in default of this amount the men were lodged at the county jail in Brooklyn. It is possible that their cases may be considered at the session of the superior court not sNting at Willimantic to consider cases on the criminal list, as it would be under the rules to bring them into court on bench 1 warrants If this is not done, they will TeIldul dl bIOOhlyH awaiting lTldI u0tll the October term of court. No group of persons are following more 1 closely the transportation issue as raised i between the trolley company and the bus lines than the employees of the trol- 'eS road. who went on strike two years ago this coming July
 Next Monday-Memorial Day-wilI bt 1 observed in Putnam as general holida1 and practically all business will be sus. i pended.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Rogers are to leav, Sunday for Syracuse to attend the meet Ing of the National Holstein-Friesian as ! sociation.
 Mrs. James Munyan of Thompson re gently celebrated her S7th birthday
 Special effort will be made within tn, next few weeks to interest cours ] youths in the advantages offered by in, state trade school of this city. Tuition Is free and the opportunity open to learl any one Of a number of valuable trades
 Dr. L. L. Catcher of Bridgeport is t 1 locate in Putnam.
 A. A. Brodeur former representative was elected president of the St. Johl 1 Baptist society of this city
 Members of organization of King Daughters in this territory are to be a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
DAaHHSeN AID PUTNAM NEWS

Christi and all the societies of the parish will participate in the annual procession of the Blessed Sacrament through the grounds about the church. The procession will also include St. James band. The procession, an annual event in observ- ance of the anniversary of the institution ] of the Holy Eucharist, will take place ! about noon, following the high mass Chief John Mcfarland came into pos session Tuesday of an automobile regis tration plate lost from some Connecticut pleasure car and is holding it for who ever may own 1t
 | A number of Danielson people plan to be present this (Wednesday) after noon in Putnam at the hearing before the public utilities commission relative to granting permits to the bus lines to continue to operate in this section, 1 The seasons opening at Wildwood | park is fixed for this week. A program also has been planned for the holiday at the lake, where J. F. Sheridan is 1 again to be in charge this season. The temperature dropped so low during ! the early hours of Tuesday morning in Dsnielson as to threaten another frost this in decided contrast to Sunday. when the mercury climbed to 9S degrees here,
 Henry A. Blakeman of New Haven was visitor with friends in Danielson | Tuesday.
 Sidney P. MarIand, who has been seri- ously ill at his home on Rivervlew. was resting more comfortably Tuesday and it was stated that in all probability he will be his normal self again within a few days.
 Much attention is being given to graves and cemetery lots this week in prepara- tion for Memorial day. Monday.
 Mills here will close Saturday noon 7in- til Tuesday morning. giving hundreds of employees a holiday period of two and a half days.
 William H. Putnam of Hartford, form erly of Danielson, appeared before the finance committee of the legislature in opposition to a bill that would tax in- ] tangibles. The masure also was opposed 1 by other representatives of brokerage and banking concerns of the capital city
 Considerable progress has been made | during the past two weeks on the state road contract between Hampton and Brooklyn. It is expected that the steam shovel work will be completed in about two weeks Much ledge is being removed in operations that recently have been underway and the highway when finished will be one that will please the trave public
 May basket parties will be numerous during the remaining evenings of this | week, providing entertainment for num- bers of young people
 The Connecticut Mills company Is in. creasing pro6uction and giving employ. ment to a z con siderable number of CD. eratives,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

program.
 Henry F. Smith of East Haven and Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent the week end tS the Smith cottage in the Grove.
 Miss Leslie Beckwith spent the week end in Hartford as the guest of Miss Edith Norihrop.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Proctor spent the week end in Hartford with friends.
 Attornev and Mrs. Marion R. Davis motored 10 Hartford Saturday to spend few days with MT. and Mrs. William E. EEan.
 Mrs. A F. Dswolf has returned after visiting Mrs. George Sheffield in Say brook.
 Stewart F. Brown Of whitinsville Mass. was recent guest of Maurice Mcintyre at his Pine Grove bungalow
 Major Arthur D. Mcintyre has gone tc western Pennsylvania on a business trip George \. Beardow Of Tsfryille has opened his cottage at Pine Grove for the | season.
 Mir. and Mrs r. 4. shenowitz of New ork are at their Pine Grove cottage for few days
 Frank A. Aston cf Middletown spenr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

resenting the Bayer bus line, operating between Putnam, Mechanicsville, the Grosvenordales and Webster, told the chamber of commerce meeting on Tues day that the bus lines were furnishing high grade transportation service that they had filled the breach when the troll ley company, through indifference or lack of patronage and allowed the car ser vice to deteriorate and that after losing money for a considerable time and fin ally reaching a point where the operating of the busses had become profitable, it is now proposed to refuse the Bus lines to operate, that the trolley company may have an open field.
 Attorney Macdonald expressed his opinion that, whatever the outcome of today's hearing, the trolley line will eventually cease rendering service and that the field will be open to bus line service. this in a special interview given after his appearance before the chamber of commerce meeting.
 A prominent resident of North Gros- venordale was quoted on Tuesday as say ing that the loss of the trolley line would set the Grosvenordales back forty years, but nevertheless at today's hearing peti- tions bearing 2.500 signatures of residents of towns and villages all along the line rom MOOSLp 10 NOTtn NIFUSNtilol'ldl le " III be presented and villages all along the line from Moosup to North Grcsvenor- dale will be presented the public utilities commissioners asking them not to deny permits to the busses to operate. These signatures have been obtained within the present. week and many of them are of rsidents of communities not served by the trolley line but furnished regular service by the busses.
 At Woonsocket Tuesday, funeral ser,
 vices for George F. Eagan, a member ot
 family well known in this city, wert
 held and burial was in that city. MT
 Egan was a son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Egan and was born in Mecha gainesville about 9years ago. He leaves his wife and two sons. two brothers. William ot Wauregan and James of Dover. N. H.
 and Nellie M. Egan of this city
 Putnam citizens, with these of sur. rounding towns, noted with disappont
 ment Tuesday that that Governor Lake. | tentative survey for reducing state xoen ditures during the current year and mex year contemplates slicing s, 900 off tht | proposed appropriation for the Day Kim 1 ball hospital of this city. The governors program for reducing expenses of tht
 state would cut hospital appropriations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
CHESTNUT HILL

During the past week Charles L. James has been visiting his brothers, Arthur James at Wallingford and Robert James at Meriden. He made the trip with his daughter, Mrs. Killourey, in her automo- bile.
 Mrs. Winthrop D. Davoll and son Ar thur returned home Saturday afternoon after spending the week at Bayport, L. L
 Elisha F. Tucker walked from his home to Pine street in Columbia, a distance of some four miles, last Wednesday. calling on friends and returning the same day Mir. Tucker will be SS in October.
 Miss Mildred Latham is visiting for g few days with friends in Gilead.
 Deacon R. L. Warrington of Nortt Franklin was among those who called or Gurdon Chapel the past week. Mr. Chap pells condition is slightly improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Milo Davoll, Mrs. Myrs Loomis and son Lester were visitors ir Yantic Thursday
 c. B. Dimon and son Richard spen Saturday in Bolton. MT and Mrs. Edmund J. Peckham witf | their son Roland of Willimantic were a the home of the formers parents for tn, I week end
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
EAST WOODSTOCK

There win be q union service at th CongreEationzi church next Sunday rsors ing at II o'clock. the west parish josninf in the services.
 NIT. and Mrs. Willard Horton HnS daughter My,rtis of South Manchester spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Everett May.
 Eleanor Linden1an returned to Wiiii- mantle Sunday evening after a week'u visit at her home here.
 Ned Bos~orth of Hartford has besn spending a few days here with relatives Sunday George. Ned. Burton and Mar guerite Bosworth. MT. and Mrs. Wendell Bosvor1h and daughter Irene spent the day with relatives m Esstford. all Eoinr in Burton's car. Ned Bcsworth expects to leave this week Thursdzy with tive young men friends for California. rotnr by automobile They will have a tent and camp by the way.
 Mrs. George Bos~orth s spending a week in Shelton with her sister. Mis- Bea- trice Piatt-
 While attending a dance at Fabysn ssf. ur'iay evening Burton Bosworth cam, near losing his seven-paSsenger Buick Three young men were seen making or with it. but were stopped before they 20, up speed Two of the men escaped bu, the one al the wheel was overpoweres after sharp struggle An officer va called and the fellow was taken to th, lookup in Thompson. He was A strange. to all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

the weekend al his cottage in the Grove
 P. A Daniels and so nhsve cornpletes the erection of two bungalows on thy banks of DodTe pond for Rev. C. F. IT. dredre of Lake avenue. Tho plzcer hsvr been leased for the coming season 10 New York family.
 Several cottages have been built ai Pine Grove during the early FprinE. A present there are two in course cf con siruction.
 P. ". James has returned from a rsots trip to Hartford.
 sHas Rogers has soid his farm in wes Main street
 Misses Doris and Leslie Williams harr returned to their duties in New Hzve4 after visit to their father, Charles WI liame
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
DIED.

sTRoNG-In Colchester, suddenly. May g. 1921. John V. Strong. aged se years. Funeral services st the home Of Mrs. Will liam F. Strong. : Haywood avenue. Thursday. May 26, al ?. m, Burial in Linwood cemetery. Colchester. ELY-At North Lyme. May 22. lsf1. Mrs. Claude Stark Ely. wife of Dr. J c. Ely. sHIELDs-In New London. May 14. 1921. Elizabeth Address. only daughter of James W. and Anna Shields. aged years. s months, days TooHEY-In New London May g. 1921 Patrick, son Of the lafT James and Nora Toohey. aged iI years.
 MoRAN-In New London. May g. 1921 Alice Quinn. widow Of John Moran aged S5 years. 8 months.
 MORRIssEY-In Norwich. May 22. 1921 Margaret Morrissey. aged s2 years. HIsCox-In Westerly. R. L. May zs 1921. Celia HiscoX. in her ssth year NYE-In Hopkinton. E. l.. May 22. 1921 Lewis F. Nye aged IS years. FANNING-In Providence. R. f-. May 22 1921. Charles H. Tanning .--tive oi Bozrsh. Conn. aged s5 years. CARTER-In this city. May 21, 1921 Joseph W Carter. aged 20 years Funeral services at his late residence. si Laurel Hill avenue. Wednesday after noon, May 2s, at 5 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Greeneville today "Wednesday for spring conference with the circle of the Congregational church of that place.
 The first social event of the season is planned to be held at Wildwood park this week.
 Officer Sponcey. recently appointed. Is now on duty days in the business sec tion of the city.
 Mayor A. W. Marcy said that no action would be taken against baseball playing on the Nightingale-Morse field, near the ''Twenty-foot" so long as the games caused no, disturbance to residents of the neighborhood. The new field is pro- nounced excellent for baseball games and the first contest there drew about 800 people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
I.nEN.

FLETCHER-In Airdrie. Scotland. May.
 1921. son to Rev. and Mrs. Donald c.
 Fletcher formerly of Quaker Hill MITCHELL-In Norwich. May 24 1921
 a daughter. Catherine, to MT. and Mrs.
 Archibald Mitchell. Jr.
 CRANDALL-In Ashaway. R. |. May g.
 1921. 3 daughter 10 Mir and Mrs. Julian T. Crandall.
 GAGER-In New York, May 2l. 1921. a son 10 Dr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Gaser grandson Of Mrs. Luelia Garer of Stonington. formerly Of Norwich. CARROLI-In Norwich May % 1921. 2 daughter Phyllis Marie. 10 Mir and Mrs. John J. Carroll of 143 Rockwell street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
AIARRIE
IAsNIER

LAsNIER THOMPSON In wiiliman- tic. May 24. 1921. by Rev John F. Clark. .Leodore Lasnier of Danielson and Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Willi- mantle
 MINOR-MISTosH- Rockville. Conn. May g. 1921. by Rev. Michael H May, Frederick H. Minor and Miss Melba Mcintosh.
 DIMOCK-SZABO-In Holland. May .N. 1921. hy Rev. William C. Darby. Miss Lena Szabo and Ernest Leroy Dimock. both of Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Greenwioh-Mr. and Mrs Imre de Jo- ska Herczeg of 2S West Tenth street,
 New ork, will leave this week to spend the summer on their farm at Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Bristol-Fifty years ago. May @. 1871 Miss Mary A. Duffy and Thomas A. Brown. both of Bristol. were rnarries by Rev Michael B. Roddzn. pastor O, St. Jo&ph's church and Monday Mr. an. Mrs Brown celebrated the ffueth ami versary of their marriage. soIe-nr high mass was celebrated at St Joa.phs, church in Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
cARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the American Legion.
 the Foresters of America and all friends
 and neiEhbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during our recent
 berezvement in the death Of son and brother. Ernest A. Arnold also those who gave floral tributes Their kind acts will ever be remembered. MRS. MARY BURCH. MRS. CHARLES MILLER. MRS. BASIL VINCENT. Voluntown, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

WHEN ToU WANT 70 put your busi- Aess before the public, there Is no medi- um better than through the advertising colupsas oe The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- am better than through the advertisjnG columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust i ness before the public, there is no naedi. uIn better than through the advertising AAl1rnnz af TeA Bulletip
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07

1, has been heavily oversold officers
say.
Strange Happening Told-What is
described as a huge ball of fire" is
said to have struck the earth at PHI
honua of Christmas day about noon.
The lightning bolt flashed down be-
tween the residence of Henry Menino
and Mrs. Castro and the latter with
her small daughter, were slightly in
jured by fragments of lava from the
earth at the point of contact, or else
by some substance that arrived with
the bolt. At any rate, the woman and
child suffered bruises and cuts.
Strike Cost HeaviIy-Losses to the
plantations as a result of the strike
on Oahu last year are placed $12,000,-
900 in an estimate issued from the
Office of the Planters Association last
week. This is equivalent to S20.50 a
ton on the crop of the Islands. Loss
sustained by the laborers through
idleness is placed at SIS, 000, 900, a
total cost of SIT, 600, 900 for the strike.
Phone Company Gets Raise-Per-
lllloSluH W IdiSt us IdltS lOl w udyS
dating from the first of the year was
granted the Hawaii Telephone COM
pany by the utilities board last Fri
day. Office phones in Hilo are to cost
$3.50 and 1925 and house phones 1878
and $3.50.
Mrs. Hogs Dies-Mrs. Margaret R.
Hoogs, widow of the late Frank Hogs
died in Honolulu last Saturday. She
was a well known kamaaina and is
survived by two daughters.
investigates chaulmoogra-To make
Investigations as to the benefits which
may result in treatment of tuberculo-
sis with chaulmoogra oil, DR.. G. s.
Voorsanger, prominent physician and
specialist on tuberculosis of San Fran
cisco, arrived in Honolulu last week.
Wise Picks Two-John H. Wise is
quoted by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
On The Other Islands


Asks Los Angeles Aid-Other meth
IN not having proved entirely success
Iva DR.. Milton Rice, president of the
,iiAo Board of Trade has forwarded a
letyer to the Los Angeles Chamber
VI commerce, asking cooperation of
tnat body in the establishment of
ulreSt steamship connections between
Hlo and Los Angeles.
N>tYe Company Store-The Oahu SUI
gar SCompany, Ltd, of Waipahu, has
filed plans at the building inspectors
office for a 100000 store. The COM
pany expects the store to be the most
modern structure of it kind in the is
lands.
Wants More Repre- entation-Sen-
.ator r. w. Single, has announced
that a fight will be started to obtain
greater representation at the Repub-
lican National conventions. Single
said he would be unable to attend the
national committee meeting at Wash
ington to be held January 5 and had
given his proxy to Delegate Kuhio. He
had also written a letter to the COM
mitee protesting the proposal to fur
her reduce the Hawaiian delegation
to conventions which is included in a
resolution to cut down representation
from Southern states.
Will Candy Pines-Articles of in
corporation and association have been
filed by the Hawaiian Glace Pine
apple company, with plant at 1886
Nuuanu avenue, Honolulu. It's CAPT.
tai stock is $4,000 and the capacity
of the plant is 5000 pounds of candi
ed %pineapples a month. Officers of
the company are: B. ]. Wright, presi-
dent; o. M. Staples, vice-president;
F. L. Goddard, secretary and treasur-
err; Mrs. Lulu A. Goddard and Hor-
tense G. Ottinger, directors. The
company, starting shipping, November
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
TENDERS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
tenders for sweeping the streets of
the Town of Waikiki, County of Maui,
T. H., will be received at the office of
the County Clerk at Wailuku, Maui,
T. H., until 200 P. NJ, Friday, Janu-
airy 14th, 1921, at which place and
time they will be publicly opened and
read.
Proposal blanks are now on file at
the County Clerks Office, Waikiki,
Maui, T. H., and can be obtained upon
application.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Supervi-
4;sors, For and within the County of
Maui.
4 By R. X. WILCOX,
Deputy County Clerk,
County of Maui.
(Dec. "a, 81; Jan. ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07

as saying he sees only two in the
field for g~overnorship, Kuhio and Wal
lace R. Harrington.
Booze Put to Use-To Leah Home,
Queens Hospital and other institutions
for the care of the sick there was dis
tributed last week 4S0 bottles of
Scotch whiskey taken last month from
the steamer West Jena.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07

Big Island Autos-On the Island OF
Hawaii there were registed last year
1922 autos and motor trucks and &c
motorcycles.