davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
DABID AND GOLIATH IN
RELIGIOUS MOVING PICTURE

At the Norwich Young Mems Chris
tian Association building Sunday after
noon three reels Of motion pictures were
shown. One reel on David and Co
liah," and two reels on the Life of
Christ They were shown at o'clock
to large company of boys and at o.
clock to a good audience of men In
addition to the pictures at the mems
service, enjoyable music was rendered
by Swahn's orchestra.
In connection with the pictures Secre-
tary Hill drew some lessons In his brief
talk among other things he said:
We all learn several lessons from the
story Of David and Gilah. Every one
Of US have certain giants to overcome.
Many men have been slain by the giant
rum, and some have been slain by the
giant impurity; others have to fight
against the giant Of temper, and yet
others have to battle hard against the
giant, profanity.
David decided to STAY the giant Co
liah; his friends thought him foolish
to attempt it. but he proceeded to his
task, and accomplished It, He had
found the secret Of oysrcomiQS anx and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
THIS MAY BE LAST LENT
FOR MANY, WARNS PRIEST

Yesterday was QuinQuagesima Sunday
about fifty days before Easter. From
the pulpit of St. Patrici5's church at the
high mass, Rev. Philip j. Mooney, hav-
Ing read the circular letter from Bishop
Milan containing the regulations for
Lent, read the epistle for the Sunday,
l Cor. IS. 1-3, beginning, IF I speak
with the tongues Of men and angels and
have not charity, I am become as
sounding brass, or tinkling cymbal."
The gospel was Luke IS. 31-43, mar
rating the miracle of the restoration to
sight of the blind beggar of Jericho.
the preachers text taken from this Cos
pei, belng: lie asked him, SAYING, What
VIII tnou that 90 FOR thee? And he
saId' Lore that may see.
Father mooney spoke OF the coming
LEM as speelal ana an acceptable time
VI spiiituai seeing LOT every person. Att
er weeks ana months OF careless lndif-
81 80. 800, - 10 Meli 70 20 apsrt rom tne
Of tho sou1fo da+ar,o;,a ,.,ho+ ~. 0'a.e
are living in ra.i,1a+tan - 49,
for o,r ovis+oroo :" 5t.ota <'-9o..
dafacts 10 diss,o,or - -, ~ Jul -.
need Every Catholic learns in ctiId
hood the te.ching i, bts o.+aoH.I.r,,
that man Is here 10 love honor and
serve God In this world IN ordar 20
be hanpv with Him in the newt II ic
well to investigate and determine VIII at
PROFESSOR la.ek Of nrograss one 10
making toward this dim of eor+bl,, s,,-
istence Undoubtedly for NON, ~ nil
be the last such onnortunitv
Throughout the centuries the catho-
IT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Boston Store Mems Shop
$500 AND $3.50
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS

derstanding that they shall be kept to-
gether and given a good home.
The faithful horses will be greatly
missed by the members of the depart
ment, especially the firemen at the Gen.
trail station. They are well trained and
have always responded to bell alarms
with alertness. In the past few years,
on account of their age, they have been
unequal to the task Of drawing the
heavy truck.
The horses will be turned over to
their new owner as soon as the new mo-
tor aerial truck arrives and is in COM
mission at the Central station.
Other than to say that the sum re-
ceived for the horses was small, officials
of the fire department declined to state
what they were sold for.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
WILL PATROL ABOUT 5000
MILES OF STATE RnAne

A comprehensive system Of patrols to
cover the main highways Of Connect
cut will soon be put into operation by
the state police department. In the
height of the motoring season about
three thousand miles OF Connecticut
highways will be patrolled by the state
police force. 1t is the intentionl of
Superintendent Hurley Of the state no.
lice to do everything IN the power of
the department to make travel over our
highways the safest In New England.
The coming spring and and call Of the
roads brings out an ever increasing
number of applicants for operators H.
censes. The large number Of non-res-
idents who choose Connecticut resorts
at the shore and In the country for
their summer homes also swell the to.
tai of those operating automobiles under
Connecticut liceneeA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
SUITS AGAINST MAHAN FOR
TOTAL DAMAGES OF S.

Four suits with damages aggregating
$12 200 have been brought against
Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan of New
London by Grover C. Williams of Wind
ham on claims for material and ser
Woes rendered in the construction Of
and repirs and alterations Of houses
in New London. The houses for which
material was furnished and services
rendered are located in Pleasant street,
Blackhall street and at Ocean beach.
The suits are for $4,000. 50 900, $1,7O0
and $500 Foreclosures of Iens and pos
session of premises In BIackhall street
are asked for in the $500 suit Attach
ments were made on the Crocker house
building in the suits, which are returna-
Bile to the superior court the first Tues
day in March.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
INTERPRETIVE TAX LAW
ON INCOMES OF sh0oO

The following statement is issued by
Robert o. Eaton. collector Of internal
revenue for the district of Connecticut:
Numerous inquiries have been receiv-
ed regarding the proper Interpretation
Of Section 223 of the revenue act Of
1921, which provides that. each isdivid-
ual whose gross income for 1921 was
S., 600 or over shall file a return regard
less of his or her net income.
Gross income means statutory gross
income defined by the revenue act to
include gains. profits and income de-
rived from salaries, wages or compen-
sation for personal service OF
whatever kind and in whatever form
paid, or from professions, vocations,
| trades, business, commerce or sales Or
dealings in property, whether real or
| personal, growing out of the ownership
or use of or interest in such property
also from interest, rent, dividends, Sc
| curities or the transaction of any bus
! mess carried on for gain or profit or
gains or profits and income derived
| from any source whatever"
Gross income does not necessarily
mean gross receipts. A merchant for
instance, in comIiutigl statutory gross
! income should deduct therefrom the
| cost Of goods sold. For example, a
| merchant may have gross receipts
| amounting to $4,000, but the cost OF
goods sold amounts to $1,000. He has
! no other income. The statutory gross
1 Income would be $4,000. In case the
| other deductions allowed him for bust
ness expenses, taxes, interest, bad debts
etc, amount to $4,000, his net income
would be $500. No return of income
Is required in this case.
A lawyer who is married and living
/ with his wife has gross receipts In the
form Of fees amounting to $4,000 ant
| his necessary business expense:
! amount to $4,000, leaving net incom,
! Of only $4,000. A return will be re
CURED in this case, as taxpayers gros,
| income as well as gross receipts is Sc,
GOO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

IN E1.-e Of all the dances last Sat-
lrlly evening the parish carnival had
g cr-e crowd. There were many from
NarE e1 and Few from Willimantic and
Bake The committee in charge Of the
f-r held "a special meeting Saturday ev-
.r.rr tr,1-s the carnival to decide what
they llr5 have for the final night, it
was decided 90 have a masquerade
la11-. Lrs Imperial orchestra furnish
90 -la music for the dancing.
sbo-- -hl-ty couple from fers at
tended -ls dance in Baltic Saturday
evening
I-cla-5 TroEer, who has beer con-
E1lL 30 IFS home for the past week
with Che grip. was able 10 be out for u
l.-.s WHILE sunday afternoon.
Ernest Col-uer has accepted a posi-
--11 w1 the American Thermos Bottle
company.
ozca- Madison IS able 70 be about
again a--s- being confined to his home
F.-E -le -ir
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
CHECK SpEEDERS AT CITY CORNERS


the speed could be held down TO the ie-
gal limit, such accidents would not oc-
cur.
IF traffic men at intersections
would make 1t a point to warn any
driver approaching too fast and noti-
fly this department of such warning the
matter would be taken up in the case
of persistent offenders who are warned
more tina nonee. If the general idea
meets with your approval and you SO
write to me, I will try to work out
system under which we can cooperate
and place it before you as sugges-
ton"
SoiIed Markers Barred.
Another bulletin sent out to the
chiefs is as follows
The department of motor vehicles is
receiving a large volume of complaints
in connection with markers SO soiled as
to make it impossible to identify cars.
Anything you can do to help this con-
dition will be appreciated"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
TWO SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST
MYSTIC woOD TURNJSG

The Allen Spool and Wood Turning
Co., of Mystic Is the defendant In two
suits brought against It. One Is
brought by James Dunlap of Concord,
Mass, and It is for foreclosure Of a
mortgage Of 5000 and the second Is
brought by the Cridt Discount Trust
Co, of New York to recover payment
on notes aggregating $1,000.
Real estate consisting OF the factory
building and sheds and land on which
they are located. machinery and lumber
were attached by Deputy Sheriff ]. H.
Tubos, who served the papers in the
suit, which are returnable to the su-
perior court the first Tuesday in March.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
NEW PLAINFIELD POSTMASTER
NATIVE OF UNCAsXuLF

Charles A. Jerome the newly appoint
ed postmaster at Plsinfeld was born in
Uncasvlle and comes of one OF the
oldest Connecticut families. He was ed
ucated at Norwich schools and for TWEEN
ty years his home was in New York
where he was In the brick business
up the Hudson river. During a period
of eight years he was cashier of the
First National bank of Plainheld, where
he did good service. and since then he
has been in the ticket office at the rail-
road station at Plainf1eld.
Mrs. Jerome was a New York girl
Miss Annie L. Walden They have one
daughter. Miss Annie L., a student al
Plainfe1d High school.
John A. Leahy who has Just retired as
postmaster at Plainfeld has held the Of
flee eight years and has served with good
satisfaction to the public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

ually in hospitals; and $4,000 expend-
ed for the Red Cross Institute for the
Blind. There was expended In pro-
noting chapter work for disabled vet
Grams ss5s,ooo.
By far the greater part Of Red Cross
service TO the disabled, all Of which is
supplementary to the relief accorded by
thegovernment Is accomplished by the
chapters, the local organizations o.
neighbors coming frequently into con-
tact with these men and their fam!-
lies. OF 3,64s chapters more than q
500 were, on October 81, 1921, still main
tanning service TO veterans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
RED CROSS ss,7s2 900
FoD DISABLED VETERANS

Judge John Barton Payne, chairman
of the American Red Cross made pub
lie in Washington a report to the CEN
trail commissee showing that during the
calendar year 1921 the Red Cross spent
ss,7s2 900 in assistance to disabled vet
Grams of the world war. OF this sum
$1,000. 900 was distributed by Red Cross
chapters and the balance by the national
organization.
The expenditures by the national or
ganization. amounting to S2,7S2.00O In
cluded S1.754 600 for direct service
through officials OF the national organ
lzation to disabled ex-serviee men. vir-
tually N & which was for those act
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
MeGuir. -Richardson weddinx.

Frank A. MCGUIRE. Jr., U. S. N, Of
the Submarine base at Groton. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. MCGUIRE, of
New York. and Miss Alice Richardson,
daughter Of George M. Richardson of
Groton, were unitd in marriage at the
Base Tuesday the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. e. L. Ackiss chap
lain at the submarine base. The newly
WEEDS will make their home in Groton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
BALTIC

1re E-r-- Firth was pleasantly sur.
--.-.r -t Dor home. 1o2 Main street, by
F. la--e STOOD of friends. Friday even
rr Flt. "a To- celebrate her twenty
r-- birthday. A very pleasant even
~ was sr-r- Lunch was served dur
tee evening. Miss Firth received
many pretty birthday gifts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Domestic Department

NASSAU wOoLNAP BLANKETS
Another big blanket bargain. They
are all SIS by so inches in size and
we have them in white. grey and
tan, with colored borders. Made OF
cotton. with a wonderful wool finish.
Regular prices 1915 and $40
END o. THE MONTH PRICE $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Recsrerinx After Brok.n Ank,..

George A. Lathrop Of 116 Laurel Hill
avenue, who has been confined to his
home for several weeks with a broken
ankle. is able to walk around some with
the aid Of q cane. He enjoyed an au-
tomchile ride F,rideg afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Notion Department

ENGLISH TWILLED TAPE
1o-YARD ROLLS
1oc Vame-SALE PRICE go
lie Va1ue-SALE PRICE 1oc
lac vafue-SALE PRICE IL lie
1sc Value-SAlE PRICE 1870
1sc Value-SALE PRICE 15e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

The latest renort from Charles S.
Hewitt. who met with the serious acci-
dent Of having both ankles hurt early
in December IN Miami, Florida, whers
he had Eons to spend the winter. is
that ha is able to get around tho house
on clutches and has taken two automo-
bile rides.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Hosiery and Underwear
Department

wOMEN'S LION BRAND
SILK HOSE
These are full fashioned and have
finely mercerized top and sole. We
sell them for 1925 pair, and have
them in black, cardinal and navy
END o. THE MONTH SALE S1.95
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Downstairs Department

7-QUART ENAMELED TEA
KETTLE
Made Of heavy grey enameIed ware
and with actual 7-quart capacity.
This is real bargain
END o. THE MONTH PRICE s1.2s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Colored Wash Goods
Department

DRESS GTNGHAM
Fresh, pretty patterns and attrac-
tive colorings in these dainty plaid
and check ginghams. Should sell
for 800
END o. THE MONTH PRICE 2ee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Glove Department

CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
They are handles. too. Two-clasp
length and sold regularly for 800
END o. THE MONTH PRICE 75c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
POETRY
THE LORDS DAY.


After long days Of storms and showers.
Of signing winds and dripping bowers.
How sweet at morn. 70 open your eyes
On newly swept and gsrnished sktes
To miss the clouds and driving rain, /,
And see that all is bright again
So bright. we cannot choose but say.
is tfrs the world OF yesterday 4
Even SO. methinks. the Sunday brtngs
A change DER all familiar things: :
A change-we know not whence u
They are. and they ara not the same
Sure all things wear a heavenly dress
That sanctifies their loneliness.
Types Of that endless resting day
When I'VE shah all be changed" an theyI
Whether, m meditative walk
Alone with God and Heaven We talk, l
Catching the simple chime that calls
Our feet TO some old csurch's wall
Where poor are rich and rich are poor.
we say the prayers and hear the word
Whcih there oud fathers said and heard
An. SURELY n a world IKE this.
So rife with woe so scant OF hiss
Where fondest hopes are oftenest crossed
And fondest hopes are severed most:
tbs something that We kneel and pray
With loved ones near and far away;
One 1orm Of words. one hour OF prayer
Then We turn 10 our earthly homes
Not doubling hut that Jesus comes
Breathing HIS peace on hall and hut
At evening. when the doors are shut;
Then speeds Irs on our workday way.
And hallows every common day:
Without Him Sundays self were dim
But all are bright II spent with Him.
The Changed Cross
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

Conditions.
The weather map Of Sunday night
showed an extensive area Of high baro-
meter over New England and an ex-
fausite area OF low barometer over the
llt states and west plateau regions.
-nfs pressure distribution has been at
-endel By cold weather over the north
East states and by moderate tempera-
--res il o-her regions. It also has been
accompanied by rains in the South At
i-1-- ald Gulf states.
In Sew England and East New York
there wiG be rain on the coast and
sa9w cr rain IN the interior on Monday
aal partly CLOUDY and colder weather
ol -lls.av IE tne Middle Atlantic
states thers VIII be rains Monday and
par--y cloudy and colder weather on
Tuesday.
Winds OF the Atlantic Coast.
No-1 OK sandy Hook. fresh east
winds. unsettled thick weather, rain or
sIlr Monday.
Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras, fresh east
WINDS llllk weather and rains Mon
llg
Forecast.
Fo- southern New England: Rain or
snow Monday Tuesday partly cloudy
and colder
observ atoms in Norwich.
The EllIltlu's observations show the
fo--ovln- changes in temperature and
i4rcl--r-c changes Saturday and Sun
l-v-
Saturday Their. Bar.
-. ....-............ 81 oO.lO
----.. 900. ...-.-.. ~ 500
- --.... ......,t... 81 oV'UO
-s- SIS, lowest 80.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

Life IS fun Of subtle things
Singular surprises:
Splendid memories hide their winex.
Under quaint disguises
That Tod lady over there
With the crooked bonnet
Once her gay and niquant ar
May have bred a sonnet
That forlorn, unshaven tretch,
All in rags mad tattery
May have let his fancy stretch
To deliver matters
I myself. too pale and old,
Longer to aspire
Under my demeanor cold
Nurse celestial fire.
The Outlook.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Art Goods Department

SIGNET RING YARN
A variety of colorings in stock
Value 3ec a ball
END o. THE MONTH PRICE 32e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

Father Johns
Medicine Is not a
p a e n I medicine
but a physician S
prescription and
has had m o r e
{ h a n sixty-fve
years success for
colds and throat
tro Il bles. n o
drugs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Floor Covering Department

CoNGOLEUM RUGS
9 by II, regular price $500
END o. THE MONTH PRICE 1888
is by 9. regular price $500
END o. THE MONTH PRICE $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
sUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water It is low
water. W-.-l Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

Reputation is . bubble that 10 east
" punctureA. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Ribbon Department

FANCY TAFFETA RIBBONS
Satin stripe and bordered ribbons
which are suitable for hair bows.
Selling regularly for 39c a yard
END o. THE MONTH SALE 25c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Dress Goods Department

THE POPULAR CANTON CREPE
Made of mohair and fine Australian
wool. 1t is AZ inches wide and
shown in all of the staple as well as
the new colorings. This cloth is a
dust shedder, and has been sponged
and snrunk. Value $3.50
END o. THE MONTH PRICE S2.1e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Drapery Department
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PURITAN TUXEDO
COLLAR SETS
All the very latest styles in lace.
organdie and pure linen. Have been
selling for s1.oo and $50 a set
END o'THE MONTH PRICE zee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Gl1e BmLlstifh
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Monday. Feb. 81. 1929.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Silk Department

EXQUISITE CREPE DE CHINE
Your choice of eleven Of The season
most popular shades. A handsome
forty inch silk which is worth every
cent of s150-
END o. THE MONTH PRICE s1.1o
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
The Home Kitchen
HERE ARE SOME DELICIOUS
CAKES FOR TIL HANkSGNING

Holiday time is also cake time.
and every housewife is glad 10 add
20 her list one Cr two new recipes.
Flrst. let us consider layer cakes.
The perfect cake rises evenly. firms
ard lightly browns If the oven is
reliable. Should the cake rise
cone like i'm the center the oven is
too hot The sides in this case
cook down To q brown bake. II the
cake rises high on one side il shows
that the oven IS hotter on one side
than The other. When cake
browns too quickly. cover il with u
damp piece OF butchers paper or a
thick sheet OF wax paper. Try cake
with "a broom splint IF there is doubt
about its being cooked. i the spunt
comes out clean, the cake is done.
Grease cake-pans Wen. and dust
them lightly with flour for the more
delicate cakes Let cake stand
three or four minutes before re-
moving It from the pans
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

ferreG
] pound seed.ess ral-irs.
- pound ct-on diced fl-.
Ia pound almonds chopped and
candy cherries OF eacn.
7 IL pound -four.
Il ounce baking powder.
Lemon flavor ts tas-e.
Cream butter ana sugar, adding
eggs then milk. Hour and baking
powder sven s.fted together. lemon
faVor. At last add fruit, NIX we'll
BE sure 10 use measurement by full
weight "a ee- good results These
ara early Xmas fruit cakes.
MRS. IRWIN WEISE
$50 r. Haney av.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Economical PInm PuddIng.

Put one cupful Of chopped suet In
10 a basin, add two cupfuls of fine
bread crumbs. one cupful OF molas-
ses, one cupful of sultana raisins.
cne cupful OF currants, one cupful
Of milk, one teaspoonful OF salt, one
toaspOOnful OF powdered cloves, one
teaspoonful powdered cinnamon. one
teaspoonful ginger, one toaspoOnful
of baking soda. and sufficient -four
TO make a stiff batter. Mix well and
turn into q large buttered, creased
mold, cover with = creased paper and
steam steadily for four hours. Serve
suffering from anemia, but have DO
hot with hard or liquid sauce.
Cabbage Surprise Salad.
Shred enough raw cabbage to
make I and ID cupfuLs. Soak in
cold salted water for 20 minutes
then drain thoroughly. Mix with
I and 1-2 cupfuls of finely cut celery.
1 cupful OF peanuts or pecans,
teaspoonful Of salt and 10 cupful
OF French dressing. Arrange in
heaps on young cabbage leaves or
on lettuce, spread with boiled dress
ing or mayonnaise and garnish with
fancy shaped pieces of pimento.
Baked Bananas on Toast.
Peel bananas, using one for each
serving, remove all threads, split
lengthwise and once in half. Lay the
quarter on a buttered baking pan.
sprinkle with sugar. cinnamon and
dot with butter. Bake IN hot oven
10 minutes. Remove to slices of but
tered toast. sprinkle thickly with
ground walnuts, and serve with lem
on sauce.
MRS. HAROLD McAUEN
252 ". Broadway, Nappanee, Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Pie.

Have ] quart Of oysters including
tile liquor or more, according to the
size Of the pie YOU wish. Add cup
OF milk. 1 tablespoon Of butter, IL
teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon pepper
1-2 teaspoon Of celery salt also may
be used.
Put in O deep pan and cover with
a crust of rich biscuit dough. Cover
with butter. spread on the crust 10
make it brown. Bake until crust is
done. About 20 minutes should be
about the right time.
EScaHOped Oysters.
One quart of oysters, I pint Of
milk. IL cup of butter, . eggs. salt
and pepper TO taste, and dozen
crackers, rolled fine or run through
"a food chopper. Butter an ordinary
baking dlsh with cover. Heat milk,
add cracker crumbs, melted butter.
oysters, beaten eggs and seasoning.
Stir well, cover with layer of crack
er crumbs and bake about 1-2 hour.
When nearly done remove cover to
let crumbs brown.
MRS. &. MEADOWS
go y. 18th St. Niles, Mich.