davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
dutch" S0MERS IS
BR|DESBURG COACH
Former ViIIanova Grid Mentor
Has Uptowners in Shape for
Opening Game Tomorrow

The Bridesburg football eleven, which
established a reputation in independent
football ranks last season, is all set
for the opening of the season tomorrow
afternoon with Roxborough at Rich
mond and Orthodox streets.
Bridesburg this season has been
coached by Frank ('Dutch") Somers,
rated as one of the greatest coaches in
the game. Somers was a former ALL
American halfback at Penn and
coached Villanova when they defeated
the Navy. Colgate and several other
large colleges.
| Somers has been working with the
Bridesburg squad for only one week
The team received a late start, but
expects to gradually get around ant
big games with Holmesburg, Frankfort
and Conshohocken.
| Some Of the new men in the line -ur
this year are Mul O'Brien, of Bethle
hem Prep and Moravian Seminary
Rudy Romano. of Villanova; Mix
Hartigan, of Villanova, and Banford
of Colgate. This quartet also PLAYED
with the Blue Star eleven, of Bethlehem
Russ Kurtz, of Holmesburg, and A
Broughm, whose work against Holmes
burg last Saturday was the redeeminl
feature of the Marines play.
Winnie Kelly. the fleet footed quar-
terback of Bellefonte Academy, will
also be in the game, and Winnie wishe
to discount the reports that he playet
In the game last Saturday agains
Frankford.
The game tomorrow afternoon will
Roxborough will start at 3 10 p. NJ.
and Manager Shines, of the visitin
club, has added new men to his roster
including Bert Yeabsley, who for sew
eral seasons was the mainstay Of tn
Conshohocken eleven and who Stare,
for BY Dicksons Marines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

Lowrie will have to choose from: A
few needs which were discovered SAT-
urday against Swarthmorc have been
covered, while a few excess trimmings
found to be Of no use have been
thrown out. Don will once again have
to depend on straight forward tactics.
Roper will probably start TO develop
his well-known versatile attack next
week.
The team which will start the game
will be virtually the same as last sat.
urday: Stinson and Snively, ends
Keck and Hooper, tackles; Baker and
Wilmer, guards; Jipscomb, center |;
Lowrie, quarterback; Garrity and
Van Gerbig completing the. backheld.
All the men are coming along nicely
and the wheels are beginning to turn
more smoothly. The undesirables have
been weeded out and the coaches are
concentrating on the undcrstudies. The
theory that the first string will have to
be satisfied with what they already
know, so that the men who take their
places when injuries occur will be more
worthy Of the Jobs. =.
Colgate, although they will in all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
NEW MEN FOR UNION
PhoenIxvlIIe Eleven Signs New Play.
ers to Bolster llne-Up

The Union Club, Of Phoenixville,
which was a sensation on the gridiron
last season, has added a half dozen
new players of note to the lineup in
the last few days and expects soon to
be able to compete with the biggest
grid teams in a few weeks. Manager
Frank Pollock has no game booked with
trankford, Conshohocken and Holmes
burg, but feels confident that they will
take on the team shortly when they
glance at the new lineup.
The players include Spagna and Nc
Carty, of Lehigh; McDoner, Archer.
Alex Wray. Ray Miller, Fats"
Eyrich, Gable and McKeown. They
have been visited by number Of stars
who are also anxious to play, and
Union expects soon to be at the head
of the heap again. The Phoenixvile
eleven has few open dates for Satur-
day at home and is willing to play away
on Sundays. Address F. j. Pollock
Phoenixville, or phone PAT J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
GRID MEN WATCHED
CLOSELY BY FACULTY
Athletes Must Be Up in Studies No Matter What Foot
ball ability May Be in Order to Make
Berth on ELeuen
By GRANTLAND RICE

The mental realization of physical re.
serve diferentiates the winner from the
loser. In golf, probably Harry Var
don offers the best example Of a player
with n safe and sane reserve. Our
former open champion. Aleck Smith,
was of the same type. These two
spoiled very few shots through pressing
These four cardinal mental requisites,
coupled with the -four physical attri
butes.. lead up to the grand desideratum
of all-POISE, without which tn,
average human is little better than the
running squirrel in the whirling cage,
LOUIS e. CHESTER.
Which Is all absolutely and precisely
correct.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. An RIGHTS reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
PENN GETS SWIMMERS


Rudolph JACKIE and Jack Chase, tv,
Of the best schoolboy swimmers in N,
East, have reported to George K,st,.,
coach Of the swimming team, as fr,,
year candidates The first named va,
the junior national diving champio,shi.
last year and finished second in ..ll
senior. He Ia rated as one of Tho IN .n'
schoolboy divers in the country 'es
Chase Is a sprint star and sbo
his prowess in the inter. .scbo,o "a. n,
championship meet held in the We;ah,N
man Hall tank last spring. He Ia sns.s,
at both the hundred and two twentseu eu'
The addition of the youthful ~.
VIII give Coach Kistler an excellsn
nucleus for his team In 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

TEAR SIR-President Harding struck
- true note when he said to jim
Barnes You have poise." That word
"POISE" embraces so large a field that
It may be charted somewhat as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
FENCE BUSTING AND
BIG SCORES THE BUNK
IN NEW YORK SERIES
Instead of Hety-Hitting Battles Worlds Baseball Title
Is Being Decided in Nice, Tame, Gentle Way.
Yanks Lead, Tpo-Loue
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledser

T.
vIS has is all Somebody has
Of that
exhibition the Of the
without aid o. adding machine
havoc in left field Nothing like this
Instead it is sweetest gentle World
his back knocking the ball out
the running 1t isn't being done this
and the styles
the plate hit puff nders to the nheder
scoring
ali
socked
the and by the They
possible ball by the
all they desire Perhaps they will follow the
Then the
will be
But heavy hitting surprise self
Giants have
practice haven't registered 6
can't be because the BAN hasn't
This stuff advance
Be the getting
sliding each
~ Wdc Hoyt
Nobody noticed this
OF the Giant
pondertul
the baseball Sto feel at liberty to pull te" lines 'n his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

likelihood be on the short end Of ~,
score, should put up a good battIs az, ~,
show up Princeton's faults. anc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Kelly Hits Into Double Play

... . Ts knock bail ss oft ss s M k M Bs
against iuncture experts would
@ R n % ' '9s ss The
paw a. s Of ras n T % ve es 5 % 1 " sn @ N & 5s G @
H:, .:s s Is fielding
s @ '9Ss nss S S'vs 5 s % . S Sa 5 %
with
when he hit that tssss Rawlings Johnny didn't
The first Had been playing close double play have
in the nth
people surprised
RUT sr'semns eighth inning ~ser Bobby
5 s;s:; 20 : 5 s ;; : % RI : ::;
Smith Gets Meusers Goat
nURING the afternoon Whispering Smith" backstop
l.. S5R sounds t n M sSod % % n % M lot family
could s do nothing the fourth and fifth Vh @ he was % p % S and "
s rs ssva % os 9f he sop as reac % f there % S Rn
s. % Smith trs ' Nth The 3 ss n s
aint seen your name in the papers big bum whispered Smith
4s % Ts' G' ' ST ;'"ss ns"' ss st5 1s s s z % f sur
prise YGq Pp.d s Snf s 5st ans a p sar. for the ro
'so so5SS
that" he said single and went to
finally this is whr. til.
s ss q s e:: "s sa "sS % sR tssn 3 back 9Gs0,
smith this and and probably remembered RENE the threat the
s " ' p S *fi@": s and ' S s S %
ugetyo flashed through his
ball sped the plate
but Moriarty
iU still Oanted and started back after
couple lead
A good has,
challenge.
Higgins Strategy Wins
vy,HERE the series with the
straight
strategy starting Mays fgurng
that and would
a. sused and for the second day
F3uggns would listen,
pitched and he with
andgo
he
10 take straight
took
~ II 6vss tpog from Cleveland
e'aSr'.1T, i'j+ @ Public Ledger oom'a"s
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
CANAAfi VALLEY

Robert Roger Sr. As confined to the house by illness.
 Mrs. Harry Gordon -&nd daughte, of Taconic visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Roger last week
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Emmons of TorriHgton visited relatives here last week
 Wn Brinton of Burrvii,e spent a few days the last of the week al B. L. Frink's.
 MT. and Mrs. .Toran aud two daughters and Miss Mary Fender gast Of Bridgeport were callers at F. H. Langdon's Saturday.
 Word has been received that Mrs Carrie Lanedon wife of Rev. 6. E. Langdon of Walla Walla, Washing- ton, formerly of this place is critically i'll, TO hopes are entertain ed for her recovery.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
PINE GROVE NOTES

Mrs. Crane of the Csttails, and Mrs. Edmund Penfold Schuyler with 1heir pet cat ''bavid" lefl the Grove on Monday last. Mrs. Crane will stop with Mrs. Schuyler at her home in West Haven before going to New York for the winter. "Das,id" will spend the winter at the farm of Frank Hitchcock in Canaan, where he will have the society of eight other felines, and all the "co,nforts of home" in a warm sitting room in the upper story of their barn---where they will each have q cushion and ''sit by the fire and spin".
 Said ''David' merely lived in the woods until the season opened at the Grove, when upon finding people coming to inhabit their cottages, took round of them (snifing the savory vlands from door to door) and was fed and treated kindIy---but when the Cattalls was opened in July-he seem ed to feel that the cream and fried chicken (by the bye David must have come from long line of ancestors who lived in luxury, as he takes so kindly to it) but on the other hand he can adapt himself easily to cir cumstances for he can drink a cup of coffee with cream, or be content on the dryest crust).
 Well to make long story short, David" is loved and admired by everyone in the Grove, and we trust he will pass a delightful winter, and be ready to return to the Cat tails and his old friends in the Spring of 1922.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
SALISBURY

Miss Mary Cooper was home from Winsted over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Anson Williams and MT. and Mrs. George Belcher spent Sunday in Pittsfie1d, Mass.
 Rev. c. M. Mcclellan, former act ing pastor of St. Johns Church, is now stationed in Tennessee.
 Wr. and Mrs Louis Haubennestle of PoughReepsie, N. Y. spent Sunday at Mrs. M. Barton's.
 Mrs. Julian Champagne and daugh- Ed. Smith and family have moved into the late Mrs. McNeiPs residence for the winter.
 c. H. Clark, w. P. Russell and the Misses May Blssell and Mary War ner spent Thursday with friends .K New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs- J. F. Harrison closed their home for the winter on Satur. day, and went 70 New York city.
 MT. and Mrs George Parsons have been spending a few days In North hampton, Mass.
 Miss Lucy Reed spent last weel at her home on the Lime Rock roaa
 Dr. J, c. rand Mrs. Goddard art spending several days at lake Ma hunk, N. Y.
 Rev. Glasier occupied the pulpi at St. Johns last Sunday. He ant 1 Mrs. G1asieI"'srre at the Inn until thu 1 Rectory is renovated. Several members of the Salisbur, Branch of the Red Cross Association met at Lime Rock on Wednesda, with the other branches of Litch 6eld county.
 The Snlisbur. Grange accented al vita5ion from the Sharon Granger t 0 meet with them on Tuesday even ing, and a goodly number attended NIT. and Mrs. J. R. Melvin ant Mr. and Mrs. ". P. Stone ,mosore, t0 Hartford and visited Mir. and Mrs 1 Walter Sheldon and Miss Clara 'Ston
 The Salisbury Grange had yer, interesting meeting last Thursda, evening, as several new member were 1nitiated, followed by one 0 their well-kn own banquets.
 A New York statte Ford car drivin, iowa rds Lakeville, collided wit! Louis Haubernestfe car, which wa , coming from Lakeville, on tn Library bridge Sunday afternoon 1 The Ford car vas considerabF damaged, but .no one was injured.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
TACONIC

Horace Ball has been visiting his daughter in Waterbury the past week.
 Mrs. Jennie O'Hara is visiting friends in Washington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Eben Kimbah mo tored from Waterbury Sunday and spent the day with her parents, MT. and Mrs Daniel Curtis and family.
 MT, and Mrs. Burny have closed their house and returned to their winter home in Washington, D. C,
 Mrs. Frances Holmes has returned home after spending week with her daughter in Dover Plains, N. Y.
 Dr. Ficher and wife of New York spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Forcier is having a new coal of paint on all of her buildings. K W. Gray is doing the work. John O'Hara and son William at tended Riverton Fair last Wednes day.
 Mrs. John O'fIara was called t' Washington, D. c. Monday by tn, illness of her son-in-law, Thoma Conley.
 , Earl Mclean and bride have bee spending a few days with his mother Mrs Ida Mclean.
 MT. and Mrs. Edw Fuller and Mrs Ohas Adotte of East Canaan wcr callers at Mrs. Anna Gray'3 Sunda!
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
LAKEViLLE

zHlothing cleared, pressed and e. oa7Fed. Goods sent by parcel post delivered free. Anna M. Tiernt.v. ECet CAl2a1,. ,.---adv. Mrs. Edward McCue, was taken suddenly ill at her home on Thurs day of last week and was hastened to the>hospital in Pittsfeld, Jhere she died OF Thursday evening. The fu- neral took place at St. MaFy.x church Saturday moaning.
 A. Martins house on Main street is being created to a new coat of paint.
 Mrs. Frank Woodland of Toruing- ford was a guest of her parents over Sunday last.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stuart of Bridgeport were guests of ,Mr. Stuart's mother on Saturday and Sunday.
 The Stevenson family who have been occupying the Calander resi- dence this summer, left for their city home on Saturday.
 Henry Chapin of New York citv was guest of the Wm. Kane family over Sunday last.
 George Slight of New York city was guest of his mother over Sun day last.
 Wm. J, Odell who has been spend ing a portion of the summer with his 5rother-in-law, c. H. Osborn return 2d to his home in Springfield, Mass. ] on Sunday. The Lakeville Basket Ball team lad their first practice of the season
 Roberts Hall on Monday night | They have some games scheduled and ,xpect to play their first game in 2oughkeepsie soon. Miss M. Spaulding, who purchased he Stafford house, closed her resi- dence on Tuesday, and went to New
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. Jack TUncy is at present on the sick list in the Sharon Hospital
 Mrs. A. H. Peck and son and daughter Renwlck and Ethel, ac- commanded by Mrs. Collins Wheeler of Milterton called on o. W1ldey and family on Sunday.
 Our store, formerly occupied by G. B. Klebes has at last been sold to a MT. Hicks Of Brooklyn. He has also purchased BAe house in the rear of the store owned by Frank More house.
 Lester Benedict and Miss Jean Borland of Cornwall called on sGladys @Brazee, Sunday alters, oon.
 Edward Schneider of New York city has been visiting his brother, Otto Schneider.
 Mrs. George Sutter of New Ca naan, has been ViS ting Mrs R. c. Dakin.
 Mrs. F. M. Platt and granddauPll- ter, Jeanne have been visiting the formers parents in Torrington.
 Our school was clesed on We4ues- day, as it-was visiting day.
 Mrs. Mary Hogan of Philmoat is visiting at the home of her si@tez s, the Misses Durham.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
EAST CANAAN

There was a large congregation S,.nday to the Rally Day exercises. Many of the old members were in atten dance from Canaan and Ashley Falls, and Clayton,
 Nearly $15O was realized from the rummage sale last Ih4Isuesy.
 There was meeting of the Broth erhood last Friday evening, and there will be another this week Friday at o'clock.
 There was a meeting of the V, l. Society Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. G, $. Cunning was in New Britain over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Gaylord is in Torring- ton this week Irving Gaylord is ir the Winsted Hospital for an opera tion for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Geo. Scott returned to he1 ] home in New Haven Monday, after 2 visit with her mother, Mrs. Franl Goodwin.
 The Ladies Aid meet for an all day ses1son Thursday. It is nearing the time for the annual sale. and supper
 MT. and Mrs. M. N. Foley of Win sted and Mrs. D. J. Foley of May I brook, N. Y. spent Sunday at Johl Foley's.
 Miss Mary Ivory is spending fev days with relatives fn Torrington.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
SHARON

Clothing cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Goods sent by parcel post delivered free. Anna M. Tierney, East Canaan.--adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
FAILS VILLAGE

Lester Root of Norfolk spent Sunday at F. Blake's.
 Mrs. Anna A. Russell is visiting hef sisters in Great Burlington this week.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Hubbell have returned home. MT. Hubbell IS In the bank again.
 Merritt Heady has new Dodge automobile.
 MT. Stein of Hartford was in town Saturday and Sunday J. T. Bartle is making repairs And improvements on the house he bought of Mrs. Wolfe in Amesville.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jacobi ct New Jersey have been spending several days at his sisters, Miss Minnie Jacobi.
 Mrs. Otto Rocholl has returned home after short time spent Tn New York city.
 Harry Beebe has moved to the place he recently bought, known as the Olin building.
 Harry Dean has moved to this viii lage to the house he bought from w. l.. Willard.
 W. "A. Burkett has returned tc 1Danbury after spending few days at c. W Burkett's,
 There will be no preaching serVict sat tie M. E. churct Sunday, Oct " GISunaay School at '@he usual hour.
 Mrs. Mary Wilcox has been v'Slf @ine,snf Canaan several days.
 Ed, Ferguson and family art ~srenIiing a vacation in Salem, N ! Floyd erguson B acting a. 'sc''slo lo' agent in his brothers absence
 TThe Ladies Aid Society of th M. E. Church. wall serve chicken pi supper in the church parlors on Wed rnesday, Oct. 26th, beginning at P. M. Supper soc.
 Miss Mary Hines spent the week tend with her brother in Hartford.
 Mrs. Julia Merriman Is '''1ssitinI her daughter, Mrs. Frank Doolittle : in Maybrook.
 Mrs. Otto Rocholl IS TNsiitin friends in New York city.
 Mrs. c. H. Gillette of East Hart ford is in texni for a few days
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
SOUTH CANAAN

The rite of baptism by lrub1ersiOn will be administered to several young people of Sharon and South aJana3,n in Hollenbeck river at the rear ut Mrs. Frank S,lvernale's honse neN;t Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev J. c. Conklin officiating. A cordif | invitation given to all who wish t C be present at 4his impressive service-
 John Palmer is on an extensive visit to relatives in New York state.
 Miss Hattie M. Willard attended the Sunday School convention meet ings held in Canaan last week,
 John Wright has received h.s ap- pointment as mail carrier on Route l.
 Mrs. M. c. Dean made some calls on the BarrackSFriday afternoon.
 Friends from Torrington were weekend visitors of Jason Cuhiss.
 John Chini nf East Canaan is doing concrete work for c. II. White.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hathaway, Mrs. M. c. Dean mnd Miss Hattie M. Willard made business trip to Pittsfeld Ist Wedn nesday.
 George Astlefort and Jason Cur tiss went to Miller ion last Tuesday with veals.
 Walter Kellogg and his helpers are putting concrete wszk on Hollen5eck X Bridge.
 We had fine view of the mo-a0{s eclipse on Sunday evening.
 There was a good. attendance at the meeting in Gxa nge Hall on Saturday night.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
NORFOLK

A meeting of the ex-service men of Norfolk YVES held in the new town hall brAlding Monday evening" to dis cUss fRal p48 ms for the dedication of the monument to world war veterans on Armistice Day.
 Mrs. Charles Caswen and family, Whe have occupied "Appletree Cot tage", dulSng the summer, taave re- turned to New York.
 William H. Moseley is moving from the Norfolk Inn annex, where he has lived for several years, to the Blackberry River Farm owned by his BNn, Sch H. Moseley of Hotel Col Tngwoo3, New York. Benjamin Dibble will succeed Grove Leffingwell f November 1 as superintendent of the farm.
 MT. and Mrs, II F. Walter have closed their summer hom= and re- xurneG to New Britain.
 The rally of the Congregational 1 Church Sunday Sckool was held Sun day 2crning. The eXercIses were in charge of Mrs. Edward Spring, su- ! Perintepdent. At 1he evening service i Rev. pr. Vincent Pisek of New York was speaker. Dr. Pisek, q friend of Professor Michael l. Pupn, one of 1 Norfolk's summer residents, used as 1 his subject Bohemia, Past and Present" and told of his experiences with the Czecho-Slovak army in Si- beria w1ere he served daring the war for six months.
 Miss Margaret O'Connor has re- turned 'ta' her school in Milford, after spending the weekend at her nome
 Miss Sarah E. Bigelow is spending several days at "Rest Cottage" which she rented during the past summer to H. H. Saunders and Win ] thrOp Cone.
 l Miss Frances Holleran of the New Britain Normal School spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Holleran at Sunset Lodge.
 The Connecticut League of Women Voters held an organization meeting in the Arcanum building Sunday ! with Mrs. Lester D. Brown and Mrs | Lewis Rose of Hartford as speakers. 1 Among the recent arrivals at the Norfolk Inn are: MT. and Mrs. ). A. Story, Kingston, Ont; Mir. and Mrs. k P. Story, Hartford; George E. Bcyd, Waterbury; Edwin P. A1gur, 1 Niddletown; Mr. ard Wrg. C. K. Bishop and Miss K. Bishop, Bridge port; Edward H. Case. Hartford, and Mrs. Anna Sargent, Manches- ter, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis Church of Wa terbury are spending a short yaca- tion witA relatives in this place. Ferrar W. Tows and family have closed their summer home in the nor thern part of the town and returned to New York for the winter.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Nellie O'Bryan of Winsted has been home caring for her father who has been ill the past week.
 Marcus Hurlburt and wife spent Sunday at his home.
 Mrs. B. E. Yale and son Harry spent one day last week in Goshen.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Hurlburt spent the weekend at his home.
 Rollin Hurlburt and Miss Jane Thomas of Seymour were over Sun day guests in town.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20

Halloween Cards at The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS|

York city, where she will depart soon for Europe for the winter.
 James Stuart was a guest of his mother over the weekend.
 Don't forget the dance to be held in Roberts Hall on Friday night for the benefit of the local basket ball team.
 The hunting season is on and re- ports are that the hunters are bag ging quite a lot of grey squirrels.
 Miss Mary Tupper returned to her home on Monday, after spending some time with relatives in Salisbury.
 Miss Bessie Argall of New Britain was a guest of her mother over Sun ] day last.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
Few Inaeets Harmful to Man.

Relatively speaking, very few species Of insects are harmful in any way to man and his works. The injurious species amount to less than l per cent of the whole. On the other hand, a great many species are beneficial to mankind. Pollination of crops like clover would be impossible without in- sect visitati0us, and the same is true of many garden flowers and important fruits.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
- we Oil in Babies Diet.

a.. ... E. Graham of Philadelphia | romlnrndS the addition of olive oil ta the diet of babies in their first two surs. IL Is 'ligested well by most In- famts and supplies them with addi- tional fat
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
riis Detachable "

Miss R. writes that this pEcuSr vas received by a local Schoolmarm: "DenI Teacher: Please excuse Will lies absence last Friday, aS he had 10 go to the hospital after his sore nose." Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-20
LIME ROCK

Clothing cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Goods sent by parcel post delivered free. Anna M. Tierney, East Canaan.--adv.