davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
"PLL GET HIM.
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Dorothy Gish will bc tho star NJ the
'iyne thcntcr tonight in the farce
I'm Get Him"
rh" picture deals with girl who
has In her own right nn entire stree,
railway and interurbsn system. she
marries newspaper reporter who Is
in lovc with hrr, but almost Insane
on the marrying money subject In
order 10 complete the ceremony she
tolls him she Viii never accept an
Other penny frlm hor father. but does
moi inform hin that shr is worth SOW
cral millions IN her own name.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

Tho complications that arise when
shs has TO meet pcrsnns who arc in
charge of her estates, give ner tho best
opportunity for comedy OF .nry pic
'ure shc has appeared In 5lrce Heart,
of tho World"
Miss Gish IA supported nv an OK.
ccptoinnlly strong company ot play.
org.
There viii also he an episode cc
Joe Ryan's sorjaI "HIddpn Danverrr
and a ciosraph reel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

colors this tale Is told, how allurinE.
colors this tale list old. how alluring.
how golden and beautiful must be tho
scenes of these days Of yesterday
when knights were bold and ladies
wcrc curapturinE. This is tho one
production of the season you must not
miss, brought hero at great. expense.
VIII he shown at the Palm thcatcr to-
day--Wedncsduy and Thursday, the
first of the big midwcck programs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

Have YOU ever pictured In your
perfect in theme. plot, story, action,
suspense, and love element Have you
ever tried to visualize a photo drama
so eutrauCing, so gripping, and so
highly entertaining as to make YOU
walk miles il necessary to sec itf
Seek no further. IT'S here in For
tho Soul OF Rafael" in which Clara
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Kimhan Young docs the nnest work Q

Kimball Young docs the finest work W
her entire long career In pictures.
Here is tho sum total OF perfection
of photo dramatic triumphS Hero is
the picture moulded by the master
hand from story by master mind,
an cntrancing assembly of every Gle
ment that makes for supreme enter"
tainmcnt.
We simply can't tell YOU the story.
It's too splendid to try 10 tell in cold
type. If you've read-"For the Soul
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of tho stock
holders OF the Pueblo Wreckins and
Fuel Co. will he held at their office,
ll2 West First street, Pueblo. Colo
on Tuesday. January 4. 1891 at p.
M, for tho election OF directors and
the transaction Of such other business
as may legally come before them
ROLL SPERAW, Secy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hcrcby given that on Satur.
day the c2nd day OF january, A.b. 1921.
tho undersigned, j. II. King, Admins
traitor Of the Estate of John Sandkuhl.
deceased. under and by virtue OF an
order Of the County Court. OF Pueblo
County. Colorado. duly made and en-
tered, in tho matter Of the Estate of
John Sandkuhl deceased. will offer for
sale all tho right. tltlc and interest Of
the said John Sludkuhl, deceased. In
and to the following described real
property. ditch. ditch rights, water and
water rights. situate In the County OF
Pueblo. State Of Colorado. to-wit.
The W. Of tn" SEA-, the SEi, of tho
Swt., Sec .. tho SCI, OF the NEti Sec
tiou .. the West haif Of the Northeast
quarter tWi7 NiShl tho So OF the
NwI and the Si'H OF the SNL, Sec
tion 10. all In Y. . s, or Il. s. w, to-
gether with all right. title and interest
in and io the \. }. l.lmh ditch and all
water. water rights and priori,ieS to
tho u.s. Of water thereto belonging, or
in any manner whatsoever apportaiu-
Ing to said lands, excepting hcretrpm
any granted or existing rights Of way
to railroads, ditchcs or latcrals, in
County of Pueblo, state Of Colorado
Also.
Tho ~, Of tho swi. and the swi,
Of tho Swi, Of Section . and the N.Y..
Of the Nwit of section 10. Township
?S South. Range IS West Pueblo Coun-
~, Colorado.
Said sale will he mado at private
sale. for cash. in tho ofhce Of the
County Court in tho city A. Pueblo.
County OF Pueblo. State Of Colorado. at
1000 o'clock n NJ. on said date
Sealed bids may ho left with or
mailed to j u. King. Administrator,
addressed to Pueblo, Colorado, caro- of
tho COUNTY court. up 10 date of sale,
AT which time bids Will he opened and
tho undersigned win then sell said real
property. ditch, ditch rights, water and
water rights, at privat" sale at not lcH1
than tho appraised valuo thereof as
by order Of Court directed
said Administrator reserves tho right
to reject any and all bids.
y. N KING
Administrator cf the Estate Of John
Sandkuhl, Deceased
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

WANTDD-Th public to know tha:
the Universal Studio, i0S IL North
Main street is open again for business
and that they make portraits of the
highest grade. Also do finishing of
film and onlarginy. Courteous and
honest treatment to all that call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
PERSONAL

PAINTING, paperhanging. calsomin-
ing. Phone 2l3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

The regular annual meeting Of :hc
stockholders Of tho Pueblo Gas 8
Fuel Co. will be held at the office n
tho company, I22 West Fifth street,
Pueblo Colorado. on Saturday, jan.
sth. 1921 at 10 o'clock a. m. for the
pnrpose OF electirG n Board Of Dircc-
tors and the transaction OF such other
business % may come before tho meet
inE
THE PUEBLO GAS & FtTEo co.
sy C. G.. kcelcr. Secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

The greatest production of eypan of tho limit.
less North produced There high comedy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Observation-Disclosures
FOR sALE-FURNITURE so

WANTED - To buy second hand
furniture. clothing and books. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

WANTED To KNoW-the where
abouts of A. McClary, cook. Address
J. w. Goddard. 32S n. Union Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

If YOU WANT a wonderful little
wife. write BOX 749, Chicago, Illinois
enclosing stamped envelope for reply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
HURRY! HURRY!

7-rm frame house on w. 18th. mod
ern except heat, large rooms and clos-
cts, good repair, lawn and shade, coal
and chicken house, ~ IT. lot, a BAR
GAIN for home or Investment. today
only for 81, 1000. 800 cash. bal. s35 per
month. CROSS. "a Opera Blk. Phone
1862.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

PROF. ALIBABA, Persian Seer,
Mysterious Occult Marvel Psychist,
Phrenoloeist. Astrologer, answers all
questions, bombay Indian. 20oi. SO,
Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~

WANTED = Poultry. eggs, butter.
veal and farm produce Cash or gro-
&C ries. Parker Mere. Co. 326 S. Union
Phone 422
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

NICTROLA-New, will sell cheap
for cash. leaving town. 800 IL N.
Santa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

HOUSEHOLD goods, window shades,
~ SO. yards linoleum, extension cur
tain rods, White Mnts. Ice box, gall
vanized wash tub, Mascot folding
iron bed, child's folding cart, porch
swing, hall tree, medicine closet with
plate mirror, bed room rocker, high
grade leather rocker. childs iron bed
and mattress, childs porch swing.
kitchen table, chicken fencing. AT
PRICES TO MOVE THEM QUICK.
Cali Tuesday, 4th. NJ. J. Stickcl 2llo
Cedar street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

CIRCASSlAN Walnut bed room
suite. White Orpington and r. l. II.
cockerels. 1901 r. Sth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

| THREE brunswick pool tables. as
good as new, at a real bargain. New
York Furniture Co.. 2l2 S. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
FOR sALE-MscELI.ANEors 3.

ONE Columbia Grafonola and Sc
late records. $50, S0I East Sixth St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

EASTERN REPRESENTATIV
JOHN NJ. BRANHAM & CO., BRUINS
WICK BLDG. NEW YORK: CHEMl-
CAL BLDG. ST. LOUIS: MALLERo
BLDG, CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
EXCELLENT BARGAIN

Nearly new 5-R. mod brick. close in
on f.. 1th St, $500. First time offered,
Terms,
MALLARy- Ry-CAMPEEIL., CENT. BLK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

The Subscription Rates to Tho Pueblo
Chieftain are as follows:
ONE MONTH, by carrier ..-..$ %
ONE YEAR by carrier 1'eo
ONE MONTH by mail ........ .oO
st,NpAV oGI,y PER YEAR :. 400
THE COLORADO CHIEFTAlN.
lWEENIYl PER YEAR. -. .oV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
FOR SALE "a
CSIMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

BARGAIN IN FINE LOTS. $500
cash, balance 5000 monthly NO IN
TEEEST. Is by 1853 on Court street
near Sth street. You can soon own
them and build a home. See ]. r,
Wilson, 1o Pope block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

FIVE Sacks coal, s2.o0, prompt auto
delivery. Also sack kindlinE, Big I
Coal CO.. l1o N. Santa e Avo. Phone
497.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
MANSFIELD CENTER

The last sermon IN series Of three on
The Shepherd Psalm, was delivered Sum-
day morning by Rev. r. G. Payy, con-
sideFing Jehovah as a Host. The pastor
plans next Sunday morning to give an
address on Abraham Lincoln.
Several women Of the church society
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. r. DavolI, making number
Of aprons.
Wednesday afternoon Of this week, Mrs.
Phelan of Rockville will meet the women
interested in sewing or millinery at the
library, beginning at 1.30 o'clock.
The recently elected social committee
Of the Christian Endeavor society is plan
ming get together" social for next
Friday evening at 100 o'clock, when
each member has been asked to bring at
least one guest
The Young Peoples Club held a meet
ing last week Wednesday evening at the
home Of Miss Elsie Marsh. Immigra-
ton, and Proposed Restrictions was the
subject considered, and excellent papers
and readings were given by Miss Fuller
Chatfiefd KIP and Harold Storrs, the
chairman Of the evening. Miss Beatrict
Coe was received as a member, and one
other new member was proposed. There
was an attendance OF more than 20 mem
hers and guests. The surprise of thu
evening-at least SO far as the hostess
was concerned-came at the close of thu
program when she was presented a hand
some box Of stationery, the gift Of thu
club the presentation speech being mad,
by Rev. R. g. Pavy. Another surpris,
was a Nghted birthday cake and lei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

cream served In addition to the club
lunch Of sandwiches cocoa and cake.
The circulation OF the Mansfield Center
library for January was the largest In
the history Of the institution, being A12
books and magazines circulated directly
from the library in the village. This
does not include the circulation through
neighboriRg communities or the schools
Of the town.
| Following lis a classified list Of new
books at the library: Religion and edu-
| cation Brown, Five Young Men; Clarke,
Sixty Years With the Bible; Arnovici,
! AmeFlcanizatibn FreeIand. Modern Ele-
mentary School Practice; Sharp. Educa-
ton for Character; Weigle, Talks to the
Sunday School Teachers Literature
Harper, Story Hour Fayorites: Guest.
Just Folks; Rittenhouse. Second Book
Of Modern eYrse; Drinkwater, Abraham
Lincoln play Ciarke, Gospel OF Out
of Doors; Scarborough, From South
ern Porch. Trayel: Dewey, Letters from
China and Japan Hershey, Modern ia
pan; Kipling, Letters Of Travel; Gren'
fell, Lee Petit iLord Bryas, French Wo'
mans Impressions Of america Chat
ham,, Cape Coddities; o'Brien, Whit
Shadows in the South Seas. Biography
Motion, Finding Way Out /; Parker. Al
American Idyll. Fiction Bindloss. WI
lderness Mine; Cullun, Heart of Unaga
Curwood, Valley Of Silent Men; OppeA
helm. Great IHlpersopation. This doe
not include the list Of juvenile books.
Rev. E. P, Aver was IN town last week
moving his household goods BY mote
truck to the parsonage at Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
SToNINGTON

A delegation Of fishermen viii 70 to
Hartford from Stoningten Wednesday to
a hearing before the shelifsh committee
Of the general assembly to protest against
bill to not allow the taking Of lob
sters under 10 inches. There are about
30 fishermen engaged in this branch out
Of Stonington and each sets on an ave-
rage Of so pots. They claim Il further
restrictions are put on the taking Of lob-
sters q living csanet Be made BY the
men.
The following Is the Lenten program
for Calvary Episcopal eAarch; Ash Wed
nesdRy services At 1880 q. m, ana 1880
p m. week days, Tuesdays. holy COM
munion at 10 a. m. Wednesdays, even
sermon being by Visiting preachers Fri
days, evening prayer at .. IA
st. Mary's Roman Catholic church
Benedicticn, rosary and sermon each
Wednesday evening At 7.30 O'Clock during
Lent. Stations Of the cross Friday even
ings at the same hour. There will be a
daily service during Lent at 7.t5 q. m.
Ash Wednesday the services will be ai
7.15 a, m. and 7.3o p. m. The class for
the religious instruction Of children viii
| be held Friday Of each week at Z p. m.
| The Atwood Machine Co. products arr
to be on exhibition at the Grand bazaar
in the Crystal Palace In New York Thu
week. They will have two spinners, ont
combination spinner, one winaer and on,
reel. This Is the largest exhibition eve,
held in the interest Of the silk industry
The annual. meeting and banquet of tn
SILK Association OF America was held a
the Hotel Aston Monday evening. Thos'
from the Atwood Co. to attend were Eu
gene Atwood. Edward E. Bradley, Franz
F. Dodge, J. Edward Fairbrother AM
Theodore Dewhurst.
/ A meeting Of K. Of C. was held in Nan
chester. Conn. Sunday where a class o
50 took third degree. work and save
members Of Nina council Of SteninEto
were in attendance. The fourth degre
work was taken by candidates at Hart
ford Monday evening and Time member
of that degree were in attendance frol
here. !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
PLAINFIELD

The officers and some naerhArg Of Jo-
seph Xamsee Post, 30s, v. F. W., assem-
bled at the Community Hp6se Friday eve
ming, took the Lawton mills corpora
ton truck and went to Wauregan where
they held meeting in the Atwood Hoee
club room. for the benefit OF the mem
bers of that village. They are to hold
one there every three months. Com
mandcr Robert West was In the chair.
The regular ritual was carried out Next
Friday, Feb. II, there will be meeting
at the Community club room for the puf-
pose Of trying to organize woman's aux
iliary Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Wives, mothers and sisters OF for
eign service men are being requested tc
be present as they are eligible TO join
The post has done we'll In the post. This
| members expect to occupy their new
lodge room over the Public Market soon
Mardi Gras Carnival. Feb. 18th. in th'
Community House, Piainheid. whis
and dancing. Grand march at 10 .c'elocl
sharp. Admission 35c- ALI welcome
adv.
! The extension school held ThuTsda:
and Friday had a large attendance. TIL
speaker left some good ideals with IN
listeners. The most interesting inciden
which all the public school children wit
messed was the sheep drive Of Mr.-Dor
RANGES flock by sheep dog from the col
iege.
Rev. G. c. Lewis Of Dudley. Mass
preached Sunday at the Congregations
church as a candidate.
George Weeks and Ernest Buell. wer
business callers in Eastforu Friday.
Herbert Taroox has sold his farm .
Bradford Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

district deputy af the Royal Neighoen
Of America, viii organize a new camp
at Westerly this ezassday, evening. a
large number have already aigned pc,
tition for charter for the soe!ety. Hhiuh
Is auxiliaey to the Modern Wcodfnsn Of
America IN
Fred s. op!e, Benjamin svargo and
walter Reith left Mnndsy night on q
business trip to New York While there
they plsa to attend the convention Of tho
Netieaal Retail Drygoeds association at
the Pennsylvania hetei. FhNy Will also
attend the oriental silk expoattien being
held at tho Grand Central Palace under
the auspices Of the American Silk asso-
citation in conjunction with the japanese
and Aslatic associations Of the Orient
The. enteftalnmeht eornfnittee Of Mar.
ragRusett council, Ne. 81, x. Of c., !,
planning q showing Of the moving picture
IRELAND a Nation st. Pstrieks night
Several vaudeville acts are being pro
cure6 to eoE1piete the progsemenS.
Mrs. Catherine r. weich. Mrs. Sasaf
Delehaaty, and Miss Marie Mainaki lef
Sunday for = pleasure trip to Washing.
ton, D. C,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
HoPKNToN

Charles lB, Laylxin. who died at the
homo OF Eugene D. Wheeler last week.
wess buried in White Brook cemetery,
mar Carolina. Friday, after funeral SER
Woes In the Hope Valley Baptist church.
Miss Deborah Wells is at home from
Westerly High school afflicted with the
nnumps.
Fine ice was harvested last week from
the Chester pond.
Henry L. Burdicls has SO far recovered
from his recent illness as to be about the
house.
/ Mr.. and Mrs: C. H, Broomfeld have
had completed the cellar to their con-
tennplated new house.
The family Of Thomas A., Grieve Of
Norwich were Sunday guests at the home
Of Daniel e. Blake.
The Women's society of the First Hop
kintop 8. D. B. church served q supper
at their parish house In Ashaway Tues
day evening which was. followed by Q
musical and literary entertainment.
Mise Phebe LAhgworthy was. a visitor
In Providence Friday.
Mrs. Sarah r. B. Hood is now about
the house after being confined to hel
room by injuries from her recent fall.
tits reported that the Ashaway Wool
en- company will start their mill thii
week upon an order that will keep 1t run
ming for several weeks.
| Charles W. Jolley of Hartford spen
Sunday with his family in Maple court
Ashaway
Ernest W. Tinkhan, was in town lag
week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
PRESIDENT WILSON GoISG INTO
sEcLUsIoN AFTER MARCH

Washington, Feb. President wilson
plans to go into virtual seclusion for a
time after March, 4.
Freed from the responsibilities Of once
which have weighed heavily upon him
during his cOnvalesence Mr.. Wilson. his
friends say. will shut himself in for a
period Of intensive -est and quiet in the
new home he has purcha=-d here.
He viii deny himself to all callers
except Immediate members of him fam
lily, It is said and a very. few intimate
friends with whom throughout his i'll
ness he has kept in contact.
] No formal engagements Of any char
acter are expected to be made by. the
president until he shall have thorough
ly adjusted himself TO private life after
some ten years in public service. Ever
the writing which, he has planned to dc
/ upon his retirement from the White
! House will be postponed for Several
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
MYSTIC

The body Of Mrs. Sarah Jane Davis,
IS, wife Of Capt. Elias f. Wilcox, was
,rought hare Sunday afternoon from
Philadelphia, where her death occurred
GRAFTON. Mrs. Wilcox was operated on
three weeks ago and seemed to be
gradually recovering when 1t was found
that another operation was imperative
and from this she did not rally. Mrs.
Wilcox had resided in Quiambaug all her
life. She Is survived by heE husband,
three sisters, Mrs Mary Alice Price, Of
Quian1baug, Mrs. Ella Bennett and Mrs.
Emma Wilcox of Westerly, and a broth
er, Benjamin Davis. of Mystic.
Mrs. Jennie J. Davis returned today
(Tuesday) after a visit with relatives
in Boston.
DR.. Thompson OF Stonington occupied
the pulpH Of the Union Baptist church
Sunday morning in exchange with the
pastor, Mr. Osborne. Commencing this
(TuesdaF) evening, there/Will be services
In the church every evening until Sat
urday, DR.. Thompson being the PR echer.
Mrs H A. johnson of Pavtucket has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Phillips.
Miss Frances Trevena has resumed her
duties in the Deaconcss hospital, Bos-
| ton, after a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Trevena.
| Helen Starkey Chapter of st. Marks
church meets Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Haynes.
! The Monday club met this week with
Mrs Daniel R. Denison.
Charity Chapter. No. 81. o. e. S.
meets this Tuesday evening.
! Mrs. John Colegrove and Mrs. Eliza
beth Gracey of New London spent Mon
day with Mrs. Edgar V. Whiting Of Eas
Main street.
! Mrs. Albert Bell and son have returned
to their home in Brooklyn after a visi
1 with MT and Mrs. E. w. GaskelI.
Misc Anna Wilcox, who is i'll at he
home in Quismbaug. Is improving slow
lily.
The Home Missionary Society Of If
Methodist church meets this TUESDAY
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Adamson.
A meeting Of Charity & Relief lodgt
No. u. F. & A. H., will be held Wednes
day evening.
The seu1i-rnonthly meeting Of the Mys
tic Country club will be held Thursda
evening.
| Miss Joanna W. Burnet spent. tn
weekend with Miss Edith Haley 1
Brooklyn. Monday Miss Burnet visite
, the Horace Mann School, a substitut
} teaching her classes in Mystic Academ
for the day.
i. Raymond NJ. Holmes, of Bay City, NJ
} chigan, was the guest of his parents. NJ
and Mrs, William K. Holmes.
, The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Metl
: odist church meets Thursday afternoc
( with Mrs. Henry Schroeder.
e. v. Whiting was in New London c
Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
HEBRCN

At the annual meeting of st. Peters
Cemetery Improvement association the
following officers were elected. Presi-
dent, Mrs. N. G. Horton; vice president,
w. B. Chamberlin treasurer. w. c. Rob-
inson; secretary, Miss Clarissa Pendle-
ton; collector. w. B. Chamberlin board
Of directors, Mrs. C: J. Douglas and w
o. Seyms. -
Rev. T. D. Martin is planning mis-
sion study class on Alaska during Lent.
The women Of the church are having
the c. E. room cleaned and redecorated,
Tor which reason 'the service Sunday
evening was held in the church. Rev.
Howard Champ leader.
Kalman Epstein and family have
moved to Brooklyn. N. Y.
John Cheresnick Of New York has
bought the David Sherman farm on God.
| frey Hill.
| The body Of Mrs. Herbert watrous was
brought from Hockanum Wednesday
| Funeral services were held In the Epis
copal church. The rector, Rev T d
Martin, had charge CT the service Buria
was in st. Peters cemetery. Mrs. Wat
rous was a former resident of Hebron
She leaves besides her husband a daugh
ter, Mrs. Richard Allen of Montyille
one son, Forest Manley, Of Hartford.
The members will meet with Mrs. Z. G
Lord Wednesday afternoon.
The midweek services and choir prac
tce Thursday evening will be held at tn
homo Of F. 9. Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

months. his friends say
Mr.. Wilson is Understood 70 have re-
ceived a number of invitations 10 spsnd
part OF the summer out Of waahington,
but because Of his delight with the pleas
ant weather here last summer. the Arst
which he had spent in this city. Il is
regarded as unlikely that he viii accept
any Of the Invitations
For possibly six months, friends Of the
president believe. his life will be wholly
taken up with recreation. His chief
diversion since his illness has been read
ing He is said TO have practically ex-
haWsted the field of detective stories Of
which he has always been especially
fond. and more recently has taken up
novels and light stories. He also haa
given some time TO reading polittsAi and
historical works, and poetry.
Since his resumption last week Of hls
old custom Of attending the theatre. the
president Is expected 20 continue AZ his
health improves TO find occasion more
and more TO avail himself Of this form
Of recreation. He also Is expected "a
continue his daily automobile rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

ONE great fault with many
~ cooks is to use too much
shortening in their cakes and pas
tries. This very often causes cakes
to become heavy and indigestible,
and pie crusts soggy. and pasty.
All animal fats have this ten
dency. They contain mere or less
water. This prevents the heat from
breaking up the starch granules
properly.
Mazda is free from all moisture,
as found in butter, lard and ordin-
airy cooking fats. 1t is absolutely
1000 pure vegetable fat.
Being already Auid it does not
have to be melted. 1t makes the
tedious and timewasting dreaming
in" process easier-which is SO an
noying when you use lard and other
old fashioned compounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
ANDOYR

c. L Baeaus is IN the Hartford hos1.-
tai very III with pneumonia.
Lawyer E. NJ. Yeonaans and son John
Yeonans, also his mother. Mrs May Yeo-
mans, and Mrs. Cobb attended the funeral
Of Joseph Hutchins In Columbia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Webster and son
Of Manchester were at the home Of Mr..
Webster's mother, Mrs. Mary L. Web
ster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Phillips left Men
day for Louisiana.