davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
1REAr CHANGE NOTED ~
NEW YGHk's CHINATOWN

New York. Feb. 13.-Au old Chinese,
vetsFAa az the Tong wars Of other days.
stood n the door Of his curio shop in
lSznhattzn's Chinatown today. and
stroked the head Of q rongreI pup that
~ a. his feet
HIS attitude vas typical Of the entire
quarter. Chinatown was too lazy, or
5srhaps TOO uninterested. to get excited
over the news that Tong wars had start
=, On the' Pacific coast. and that the
Chinese quarter in san Francisco vas
pitched IN excitement, fearing that Il
would be drawn into the battles.
EaLrolman John Abt, guardian Of
Azznhartan's Chinatown, leaning against
a post ~ Mott street and Chatham
square. yesterday warned and dryly re-
--arked; Chinatown IS 2 5oks-no1
CROUCH Pep left to chase q cat"
Patrotnan Abt has been walking
through the narrow streets Of Pell, Dy-
er and Mott for more than ten years
Re first was cent there in the exciting
days that followed the killing Of Elsie
5iesel and the shooting of Mock Duck
hos bloody days Of war that ended IN
tie elgning Of a treaty between all the
longs. a treaty which has, IN the main
5sen faithfully observed.
yep" said Abt, pep is all gene. The
olly fighter left in Chinatown IS Geor-
gss Lee. Hes q bantamw eight and goe.
ae-rHa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

up TO Madison Square Garden to scrap.
Five years ago there still was q lot
OF queer doin's down here, but Doyer
street now IS just like sidewalk IN
Woodlawn cemetery. Opium. not enough
10 fill pipe. Gunmen? Well. they may
come down here but they don't operate
On my beat, see.
What. me got & soft job? Say, I
have TO be 4 doctor, lawyer undertak-
er's man, spiritual adviser and What not
for these people.
THE reason they quit their Tong
wars was that they learned Sing Sing
and the electric chair could hold Chi.
1.-THE electric chair. That's what scared
the bad men.
why there's & dead chap up in num-
Der y right now, but nobody'u touch
him-afraid Of the spirits. III have Il
lay him out myself. When they want d
doctor they come TO me and I have tc
call him. When they want
At this iuncture a Chinese boy came
running 70 Abt, nuttering a stream o.
Gibberish. It developed that he hat
had an argument with d Jewish mer-
chant around the corper. Abs settled
the argument and came back to his post
Know these people pretty well2" ht
was asked
They don't tell you anything unit
they've known you % years. I've beer
here only ten"
He stretched, yawned again and sauu
tered Up Mott stEeet to shoe Z crowd o.
children who were playing ring around
Ihe-rosey,' ont Of the path OF a truck
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
WESTERLY

Henry N1artell Of Westerly escaped
from the county jail at Kingston with
Raymond Clements, who gave his adj
dress as California and was held at the
Washington county Jail at Kingston for
the February session Of the superior
court. They ware criminal cases ana
the men were bound over for third dis
triot court in Westerly. Notice has been
sent out. A reward OF $50 Is offered
for their capture.
A large delegation Of members Of Nay
ragansett council, No. 81, K. OF C., at
tended the meeting held at Plaindeld on
Sunday afternoon and exenplifed the
third degree on e large class.
DR.. Edward President of the Rhods
Island State college addressed the Mems
club Of the Congregational church on
Monday evening. At the close Of the Cts
course q social hour with refreshments
was enjoyed.
A big representation Of Red Men and
the degree team will go to Norwich on
Wednesday evening and will confer the
Warriors degree on q large class
awaiting TO be Initiated.
Miss Sally Coy IS i'll with diphtheria
at her home.
Cyril Moore, a student at worcester
| Mass, academy. is at his hoaae here FOL
the mid-year vacation.
Mrs. Hannah Jones, who has been z
patient at Lowrence hospital New Lon
don, has returned home.
J. w. CarHs, Of Rochester, n. Y, and
/ Fred Sayles Of Brooklyn academy, spen
Monday with relatives here.
DR.. Albert H. Spicer has returned HON,
/ after q trip to New Hampshire.
] The snowfall amounted to about tws
inches on the level here but the SNOW
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

successful food GALES of late. one at
North Grosvenordale, January 27. the
other at Thompson Hill, February 8.
John II. Corbett, Windham county
secretary for the Y. NJ c. A. spoke be
fore the general assembly of the High
school last Monday morning. The lecture
was most enjoyable. Mr.. Corbett took
as his subject Service He spoke Of
the duty Of the American youth to him
self and to his country. the development
Of his life physically, morally. intellect
ually, religiously and socially The
| speaker closed his lecture with a brief
| explanation about the Y NJ C. A, its
aims and its It's achievements.
Mid-year examinations were held for
| the Junior and Senior High school from
February I through February 3. The
Honor Roll for the half year will be
| ready for publication this week.
The Student Council OF the High
school held an important meeting Mon
| day morning, February 6th. All the
members OF the council were present
Saturday. February 18th. when the
| first regular meeting Of the English
teachers OF Northeastern Connecticut
! was held IN the Putnam High school al
| Il. O'Clock tho English department Of
T. Il. NJ. S. was represented by Miss
Ais Corttis n the absence of Miss Mar
| garet Siebert who was unable to attend
The topis under discussion were The
Grammar Problem" and Theme Cor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
mantle

WaAisra Il. Prothsro Of Norwich ar
rived Thursday .. his Pine Grove cottage
for a few days visit
Grover Beardow Of Taftviils came to
his Pine Grove cottage Wednesday 20.
several hours stay.
Miss Gertr,sde Stuart Is working In
New Lodnon.
Gerard Connors Is trimming fruit trees
on Capt. e. ELECTORS place.
James MetcaR uotored to Hartford
Wednesday for. q few days business trip.
MI Metcalf has dissolved partnership
with Reuben Prottas and VIII run a bust
ness for htrnself
Men are painting Mr. Perrino's new
house on Washington avenue recently
completed by Frank Russell
Homer W. Dornan Of Hartford was q
! recent guest OF his parents, Br. and Mrs.
william Dorman.
Winfield J. Manwarirg Of New Haven
spent Saturday at his cottage IN the
Grove.
Turner Harding has returned from a
few days. business trip to Ivoryton and
victraty.
Mrs J. c. soden has closed her home
on York avenue and has gone to Hart.
ford to visit her son, Harry Fowler
Mrs. Frederick Gillette has returned
| to her home IN Springfield. Mass after 6
few dsye, visit with her sister, Mrs.
c. SodAn.
Mrs. Carrie Alden Is spending tn,
winter at Delsnd. Fla. with, Mr.. ana
Mrs J, ". Robbins
Rev. Mr.. By,es Of Plymouth has &C
cepted call to the Mantle Congrega
tional church ia 1,s- :
Charles Rice Of New London was Il
the village Thursday on. business.
Morton r. SWtnuey OF Main street wa
IN Hartford recently. =
Mrs. George aGoss has returned to he
home IN New, London after a short Wis!
to Miss Eva Potter
Mrs. cyriI.C Clark is caring for Mr.,
Estelie Bush. who IS IL at her home o
York avenue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
STONINGToN

The annual supper Of the Nistuxet
club was hsld Friday evening for mem
bers and friends. c. B. Crandau acted
as chef and q splendid feast was en-
joyed. An entertainment with plenty Of
fun followed.
The Girl Scouts entertained at z. danes
Saturday evening in, Community hall. A
large number attended. Moves orches-
ira furnished music
Friday evening next the stonington
high and grammar schools are to hold
socials in the school building.
Monday evening there was a valentine
whist and social at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Joseph's, given by Trulnbull ". r. G.
with guests
This Tuesday evening Miss Anna
Perry will entertain at her home on
Main street
The Merry Maids society met Saturday
! afternoon in. Community ham. They now
number 70. A delightful time was spent
| by the members.
Judge Elias 3. Hinckley has returned
from z. visit in Hartford
Paul Schepsis will enter Lawrence hos
pital this week and will undergo an op-
! Grafton for appendicitis.
| Mrs Raymond Durham Of Westerly
was q weekend visitor at the home OF
| Manuel 2. Rose.
/ GlrIpAQI
| Of the Atwood Machine company.
Joseph DeBragga, Jr.. and Miss Agnes
/ DeBragga, attended the funeral OF al
aunt in New York; Saturday.
| Dr. Jules Jordan Of Providence. while
| here, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
| Benjamin Brown on Elm street.
- Funeral services for Miss JAMIE C4ateg
who died Saturday, were held at the
/ First Baptist church at $50 p. m. Mon
| day. Rev. MI Thompson conducted the
| brief service. Miss Gates had been ii
| but c. week having contracted a sud
den cold and pneumonia, developed rap
( idly. She was q, member Of the First
] Baptist church and choir and her loss
| will be felt in the community. She is
| survived by a sister. Mrs. Edward E
BrodIey OF Stonington.
The Y. P. s. c. Z. members entertain Il
ed the members OF tbs Baptist church
| in the Second Congregational church
parlors Monday evening at a delight
! Tul Valentine social. Those present eact
! received q popcorn ball and q large
heart and sandwiches. cake and cocoa
wers served.
4 banquet viii be held of the Father.
and Sons soon. The committee met or
! Monday evening at the Parsonage by the
Sea and formulated plans.
Miss Mary z. Dreier OF New Yorl
! was q caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Charlwood d
New York were at their residence or
Elm street over the week end.
Edward W Beaten, Jr., was in New
York Monday.
Misses Margaret Nfeuse and Agne.
! Bus.hingharn of Boston are guests of Mrs
]. H. Ssackley on Elm street
c. ". Garter Of Boston Is spending
thu week here with friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
MERROW

Mrs. John Usher OF Hartfse4 sasan8r
visited NJ L.. Usher and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beebe OF Bsiti
more nave been spending several day
with Mr.. Beebe's aunt, Mrs Ellen d
Dimock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Burdick- who ha-i
been at the home Of their son. A. Z. Bc-
dick, for eight months on account Of thi
serious illness Of Mrs Burdick. iisu
gone to Chaplin Center. Mrs. Burdfci
is improved IN health. but able 70 sit =
for only q short time daily
Miss H. L. Morrow Is spending o fey
days with relatives in Hartford
Ira Wilcox made his weekly t14D .
Manchester Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

was soon gotten rid Of Monday by the
street department.
= EIihu osborne Of Potter Hill fell when
on his way home from church sunday
and broke his right arm.
NJ. L. Langworthy of Cambridge, Mass
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Al
bert H. Langworthy. Of 5 Elm street.
James n. Cogan, who has been END
pIoyed by the Lorraine Manufacturing
Co, for 40 years, has retired.
Judge H. Rathbone was business
caller IN Boston Monday.
Earl Perrin Is confined to his home
because of a lame knee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

recting."
RehearsaIs are being held weekly 20
play which the Senior class Is riennini
to produce, Walter Ben ;Hares cc-o
edy in three acts, entitled And Hons
Came Ted
Miss Ruth Desaulnisrs Of IL rre1ca'
man class was one Of the participants II
the pianoforte recital given by the pu'
pills of Miss Diane Paradis In UnioJ
| hall last Thursday evening. Miss De
saulniers played the following selections
very sk,lfully: Les Syivains by Cham
made LIE PapiIlon by Lavalee, and Fol
| onaise in A, by Chopin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
FoECIBLY BROKE HUNGEB
STRIKE OF CONDEMNED MAN

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Harvey Church,
condemned to DE hanged next Friday for
murder must live to die on the gaI1ows
county jail officials decided today, 50
they broke his hunger strike by forcibly
feeding him through tube.
Church killed two automobile sales
men whom he had lured to the basement
Of his home in order to gain possession
Of an expensive motor car.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
WOULD HAVE THE LEyIATHAN
REBUILT AT NEWPORT NEWS

Washington, Feb. 49,. ". Powell.
president of the AEnergency Fleet Cor
poration said today he win recommend
TO the shipping board at it's meeting to-
morrow that the contract for the recon
ditioning of the liner Yeviathan be
awarded TO the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing. and Drydock company in conformity
with its bid, which expires February
18th
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
NORTH GROSVENORDALE

Friday, February 8, T. N. H. S. bas-
ketball team played at Putnam. with
Woodstock High team. The game result
ed 1923 In favor Of Woodstock. Tourte-
lotte boys played an excellent game,
but poor shooting Of baskets resulted in
their loss OF points, 100"
The Senior class has held two very
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

AT, Batum, on the Black Sea, dock
1aborers 5000 rubles a day. equal to
5 cents, the price Of two pounds Of
bread.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

Fred Morris bearing, Assistant
Secretary OF State. has been select.
ed by President Harding Tor the
post OF American Minister to Pcr-
tugal. Mr. bearing has been with
the State Department since 1904.
and has served in various capaci-
ties at the legations In Havana,
Pektng. Londen and Aaxice Cssy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
THANKSGIVING

Altho Tharksgiv ng does come br'
nee a year and brings with 1t ne
spirit of joy and bounty. it does not
mean extravaganza. Deep down IN
her cart, every housewife Is giving
thanks for Thanksgiving becau'e !;
is a day on which she can display her
hosp tally. Yet let us remember
that hospitality does not attempt 20
give what it does not have. This Is
the one time of the year the house
wife wants to make her dinner as at
tractive as possible. Not to have
turkey and all that goes with II at
Thanksgiving time would greatly d s.
tu,b. II not upset, many households.
However, it is possible to have very
attractive ard really nice dinners
dinners fos which one could be truly
thankful-with not too much strain
on the family funds and rush on the
part Ct the housewife.
with Thanksgiving just around the
corner, mother has already begun 10
llan TO- her dinner and Granny rs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
HOME DEPARTMENT
searching thru her own homemade

searching thru her own homemade
o., books for her particular recipes
for pumpkin pie, sauces, and other
good things. II any Of them are mis-
aid and cannot be found, perhaps
some Of the following could be used:
First. let us see what we shall have
'or dirner. II one happers not to
have raised turkeys, why not substi-
ute capon roasted to a turn" n
baked ham, or n rich chicken pc. If
a foul is chosen, good dressing and
a smooth, brown gravy should ac-
company IT,
Since the relish which Is served
with the meat is often the making o.
the meal. great care should be used
in selecting il. Ordinarily cram
berries form this dish, but IL n pork
or lamb roast is se-ved, apples may
be used to n better advantage.
Their, there are many vegetables
which are to be had and which can
hc made into such appetizing dishes
that they might rightfully grace the
table. Either sweet or Irish potato
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
JUNIOR CLUBS

We want Junior Agricultural
Club in eve-y school district or at
least one for every three districts.
For example, Davis Branch, Royal
Oak. and Di,putanta are all uniting
in ore club with Clear Creek church
as headquarters. Walnut Grove,
Scafrold Cane, and Pleasant Hill are
uniting, with Scafrold Cane as head
quarters, meeting at Scaffold Cane
Friday afternoon for organization, at
Clear Creek Friday night.
W-"e cou~tv agent for supplies to
organize q club.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Orlando, KY, Nov. 10, I
organize q club.

Orlando, KY, Nov. 10, 1922
Mr.. X. F. Spence,
Berea, Ky.
Dear Mr.. Spence:
Our Junior Agricultural Club IN 4
at the Cove schoolhouse for the pur.
pose Of electing our officers for next
year.
Our officers ere as follows: Presl-
dent, Grace Riddle; Vice President
Russell bullock; Secretary, Jessi
Johnson; Treasurer, Winnie Parrett
Yours truly,
Glenna johnson, Club Member
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Roup and Chicken Pox

hbup anu tuthtu U ON
These two diseases. which are usu-
ally found associated are the most
common diseases fourd among adult
fowls in Kentucky. These diseases
ve-y often start at this time Of the
year and continue turnout the winter,
keening the reproduction down AMI
lowering the profit from the flock,
In many cases the trouble is caused
by damp houses, over-crowding or
be allowed -four square feet Of f03'
space If they are confined, ard nevcc
less tPar threo and a half feet rnd,.
any circumstances. For ventilation II
is a good ruln to allow ore square
foot Of south front onening 10 carh
10 birds. If you wish 10 remodel
your houses 20 avoid those t-ourlc.,
write to your county agent for FIX
tension Circular 1O7 on Housing
Farm Poultry"
Fer treatment all sick bids should
be removed from the flock and Cop
PEI Sui hat, at the rate ~ one ounce
to 10 gallons Of water, should be kept
in the drinking water. Also give IL
10 healthy apncarinp birds for 3 days.
Fo- individual treatment clean the
birds noetrils thoroly by washing
with luke-warm salt watar and then
dip the head in same. Apply kero-
sere in the nastrils with a medicine
d~opper or feather. IL chicken pox
scabs are found on the comb or
canke- in the mouth, the scabs should
be removed and buried and the sores
painted with tincture Of iodine.
Potassium permanganate, which IL
recommended in the calendar. is q
good remedy, but stree il loses its
strength so rapidly, cooper sulphate
is recorrerdcd in it's place.
The Veterinary Department OF the
College Of Agriculture, Lexington,
KY. has worked with vaccines for
these diseases. They have fount
that the results of vaccir alton are
satif factory when the vaccine Is pre-
pared from material collected from
the infected birds out Of the flock
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Conway, Ky, Nov. z, 1922

Conway, KY, Nov. z, 1922
Dear Mr.. Spence:
There are twenty-six boys and girls
in my school and community who
with to become members Of the Ju-
Nor Agricultural Club.
Please send me the enrolment
cards, for we wish to organize our
club as soon as possible.
Respectfully,
Eva X. Cummins,
Teacher, Conway School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

to be vaccinated. II interested n
using the vaccine, write you county
age for further Information. 1t I.
impractical to vaccinate focks OF
fewer than 100 birds.
Monthly Report
Don't forget TO copy your Novem-
Der egg record on one of the frarl.
post cards ard mail the first Of De-
cemter to your county agent. Send
your card in whether your hens lay
well or not.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Pure Religion.

Pure religion and indebted before
God and the Father II this. Ia WISH
the widow and the fntherless In their
afrliction. and TO keep himself unspot
ted from the worid.-Jnmes ~.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

creamed win cheese' an" o"oo"se'
cc'ory, 'nd tomatoes USED e''her raw
IN salads or cooked IN tne many ways
res are fhulspensao'e. 'ney arc
the CHOSEN THANKSGIVING dessert Inc
pumpkin pie' "i course 'caus 'nem
al. Inc m'nce pie' I'm NOT 20 sure
bciohgs 10 'he iha' hsgN'ng ieas''
but rathe- 10 christmas lhen APP
pie pies OF all KINDS are always good
Inc ,nough'iu' anu 'nrh'y house-
wlie WI nave p'en'y Oh sweet e'ue'
TOT her dl'her'
Whether you roast bake' or oroii
'ne ,urhey' '''N u 10 n'ec fu"''erN
on the ''fhe on l's breast ms per
mi'S 'he hea, 10 COOK 'ne heaviest
part OF the oiru Snowy as '"e pony
rart OF 'he o'ru receives 'he intense
neat
"oas' turkey
huo eh,re surface WIN sa't' ana
spreau oreas'' 'ees' anu wings win
ana o'e iour'h cup OF nour crehmeo
'oge'ner. p'euse u"e oo 'onn vi 'ne
pan WIN rour' ''"oe W no' oVen'
ana ""en 'our on 'urk'y oeR'hs 10
DOWN reduce neat ana paste every
ni'ee'' minutes W VI o'N wy " IN
,S"eu' WIN" WI, .aNe "oou' ",ee
hours Use one nan cup OF ou,'e'
n'el'eu ~ one nan cup vi o""'ns
water i'r n's''i'R' Ni'er 'ns "
used paste win 'ne Ia. w 'ne paw
our wafer IN 'ne pan from time 10
tune 10 prevent uur'n"s'
r'''"t'
loe'e many ''nEs 'n"' GA"
DE urea LOT 'n' turkey IN MUS.
'''"o sun E y " very E''u o'' VIZ
one 'na' can DC Nh''eu ny 'he auu'-
''I VI Sc"S"" "Es'
Use S'"'' o''ah from "n,.n o'iy
'ne pro"h cruz " cut VII corn
''e', " u ",'," au ~ use, ;"
'''''' '''.'' 'nc ''Su'. WIZ oe oe'
"r h'''N .',o S""" pieces ana
'o'' '''' " '''N. wan" mum ,"''.,
may ~ us'u'' iN' S'""'' ""''' "e''
So''ereu' 'ne'' Hluee1e "S wv ~ pos
S'u'' Ut TITO oow'' nun up
WI" " ~ anu "uu o'' NM yea"
SPo""lu, VI Peppe'' one ""'' "'.
~ 'on'uI W 'h','' ONO 'e'SPoonIu' oi
san a. '''e' ,,''i sup VI "e'''" ou'-
'er' p''' We" '"Ee'ner' 10 ho' ie'
S'a'u 'o"R 'eiore 'o'N"R
SausaRe o'''''ne'-Ad' one guar.
''r pou'u o, Eau, age 10 moist ore"'
STU" ny Nv" o'n'' 'ne ou'uer'
'SS.', GUN mum '''ner '"e
'"p VI i''S' y, ',e ""' cup VI '"
co oysters "h''h nave oeen Nhe'S
ehoppeu
'ei'ry sun '"P'--huo 10 'ne 'no's'
N'H't ~, 'up "' ""''V cut 'e'ery
Nhi'h mas oeeh pa'po"eu'
Npp'e ITO
C. app,e pup
''RS
a e. sugar
'psP' ou''er
uSp' 'orhS'arch
''nnon
H'e" 'h'' apples ana pu, 'nru
S'''e' N'' 'ne pu''er Z, inc "pP'e
PUN WINE nov, peat V'N OF eggs
ana Su'ar 'oVe'h'r' adn 'he'n ana 'he
f'','' ~ q ahn JUICE Oh 'he P"'on
70 mo apple. SUI IN 'he cor's'arch''
n''nueu WIN ''''e 'o'h "a'er
las''N' 10 q IN 'he sunny oea'eh egg
W" ''S ,'''e !" pastry ''neu pan !"
one nan IT. VI
fum'h'n we supreme 1
- G. S''E'he' pumpHin
. e. pi""' sugar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

Checks have been mated to all who
won first and second premiums.
There will be another Agricultural
Fair next year. Get ready. Start
now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
POULTRY POINTERS FOR
NOVEMBER

It is now time to dispose of all
surplus stock and put the birds in
wiz ter quarters. Male birds for
next spring breeders should be pur
chased now to insure a good selec-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

'Ta0herry Jelly
g. crarhorrics
~ c. water
then. Gelatin
G. sugar
y tsp lemon Juice
Cook crarhcrres in water unit,
tender. Rub thu a sieve. Soak gel
attn in orc half cup Of sauoc Heat
the remaining sauce 20 boiling point,
and pour unon the gelatin Add ths
su"or nd 'o~'on juice. Turn into
mod and chill.
This might also be used as a salad
II nodded in individual molls Turn
the Jelly onto a crisp lettuce leaf.
Sprir kle with chopped celery and
nuts, All spoonful of dressing on
top of this.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Communities Contributing

Silver Creek Com. Club. ..... 20.
Kingston Com. Club. ........ D.
Whites Station Com. Club, 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
OPEN HOUSE At Y. N.
DECLARED SUCCESS

Everything went as planned
last night at the Thanksgiving
day Y. M. c. A. open house with
a large crowd present and enjoy
ing the evening. OF special inter-
est during the program OF events
were the two basketball games pc
tween teams composed by mem
bers of the "Y," the swimming
matches which were going on al
the same time the basketball
games. and the exhibition in the
different strokes and lifesaving
which was given by Miss Florence
Dell and Miss Fay Hendrickson.
A musical program was given In
the "Y' lobby after the close OF
the athletic program. Paul Lee
and Genevieve Finley each CON
tribuied piano solos. Kenneth
Allen sang several selections. Ed
win Socolofsky lead the group
singing. Light refreshments were
served at the close Of the program.
London-A Turkish revolt was
reported as having broken out in
western Thrace.