davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Friend of Dogs to Their Defense

Editor Tbs Star
Permit mo 70 reply 20 r. J. wat
son. who wrots June 20. on the sub
jet OF dogs in the city.
Those people who are sensible
enough 20 tie their dogs should be
commended. not approached. II In
far better for COG TO be kept upon
tho premises Of tho people to whom
he belongs than 20 be left 10 run at
large over other peoples gardens.
Aiso there are a great number OF
fools driving automobiles who DO
not care how many children or ami.
mails they hurt or Kill. A dos that
Ia tied should always b. on a runner
M u In cruel TO put them on . short
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Four-Legged
Wealth

Mrs. william G. Mudd Of York
ehirs, England, celebrates her
eeldcn wedding By winning an.
sther butter making prize. In the
list 20 years. her butter has en-
tered 1855 competitions and
~copped off" AT blue ribbons.
gold medals and other prizes.
5lrs. Mudd Is one Of the worlds
greatest butter-makers--so expert
ana skilled that slrc was onco
summoned to display her art be-
fore Queen Victoria
Your mind runs from butter 70
milk. and II occurs 10 you that
childhood and even the whole Of
civilization would have . mighty
tough time Of II, without the
faithful old COW.
Bossie IL ono Of our forms Of
original wealth that wc take for
granted. without pausing to think
and snaIyre.
but our ancient ancestors were
undcr no delusion about the value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
The Super-Six of Mankind

n according Wells Buddha As
RogerB acun and
the Of
In
-
o $ superstition
Nnzs n
believing a divinity Of
q o
1nihng important the homew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Of the COW. II you ever study the
origin Of languages. you win find
that cattle" chatter and -capi-
tai al eansc from the same word.
back In the days before money.
when . mans wealth was meas
ured In the number Of cattle he
possessed. Remember that when
you view thu blue biooded herds
~ you ride thru any Western
Washington valley.
The accumulation Of great
fortunes originally began with the
domesticzfion Of cattle. Primitive
man was . rover. He could not
take his erudely titled land with
him. but he could drive off his
CATTLE Being movable and inter.
nasionaily vaiuabie, n wa the real
wealth. from the days when the
cave man stopped milking the
Giant sloth. 90 big that It's heel.
bone was Is inches long. and b.
gan tanning the wild cattle that
Foamsd the earth
Milk Gown In our country total
about 1l.o0o. ooo--or. roughly. one
for each ~ Americans. They are
worth about $50 . head.
The faithful old American COW
last year produced nearly $1,000
oo0. 900 pounds Of milk.
II win smaxe even many farm
ers that the dairy COW gives tho
nation more wealth than wheat.
corn or cotton.
Near vaudreuIi. Quebec, n Hol-
stein COW named Dekai Plus Segis
Dixie. recently gave In ono year
31.sss pounds Of milk. which yield
ed 1.439 pounds Of butter fat.
That Is nearly eight times the
average.
The city man forgcts Bessie.
but the farmer doesn't. Constant
~ he Is striving to improve the
breed Of cattie--better cows, also
better milk and butter and moro
Of Il.
President Harding has called a
conference Of dairy experts from
al over tire world. Bessie deserves
such attention, and Il entitled to
an extra-ioud moo" Of pride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

1ven1isn Il NJ eesking store and
~ ~ brsehees the heating fur
49, Ne ens knows vino invent
- ~ But the homer Of con-
ouDving H. fundamsussb Of ths
uoosn fsrm gses 70 Dsnhmin
VIDuo1 frum 0sdern s<an1Ards.
= = pssaab,s thss several ef his
oDgy9 ~ sSsosass ~ esv hvtns
49,.
1on1usnl hvsu1sr Il wirs1ess.
os1saes = thst tisa We live tes
49, - ~ eruds. pioneering.
G.sly ssaess 81 hk invention to
onnee1vu Il the trcmendous I'm
OogonDcs Il win play In the ufs
- - ssmots descendants. II
uosple i've - MARI o. ether
Do6lss cut IN space. they win get
- teuch with us only By radio.
Dgonhing mans easth-shaci<Ies
- putting him IN touch with
1sr.sSf spses would place the In
venter Of radio In every list Of
- great
- WRIGHT brofhers. who New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

We safe the last national prcsi-
Dental convention Of the rcpubH-
can party controlled by sick man
IN Philadelphia former Senator
PenroseJ and foIIoiSino that con-
pcntion zoe sao the democratic ma
fionai contention controlled By a
sick man IN the White House fer
President WtisonJ. Neither one Of
the nominees Of those. conventions
Ucr prestdenD toouid hape been
nominated " the question Of the
nomination. had been submitted TO
the pofers IN America - Senator
Norris fR.J. Ecb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
RADIO PRIMER

LOOP AEHIAL--A form OF aerial
the wires OF which are iooped about
a form. forming a square or poiygon
loop. This form IL used for compiefs
reception indoors. II IL not ground
cd. as AFRO ths other forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Editor Tho STAR

EdItor Tho Start
II surely takes the city council a
long time 20 pass certain bills.
Take for example the bridge lead.
ing 10 pier No. Z. That has been
closed for at least four monthn and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Commit thy scav sste the Lord:
ovsss alec n HIN. and He shall
Ming V to posa And He shdI
Dvtn0 forth thy vs0hfeoxsness as
the H1hs, and thy Judgment as the
eoordav.--PscIm zzrrti :s-s.
xxoAf 10. In reality. more ssrfsl
ehap dovkness; nsodssfy u more
ssnjesfsc than strength; and there
e fvrey subfimtty IN the ssrect JOY
o. a child or the stceet virtue Of a
maiden than In the strength Of
Ixsacus or the thundercionds Of
Aekn1--yohn Rnsktn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
LAHERCt TIC to ENnNR


they haven't taken steps 20 appropri.
ate funds TO have Il rebuilt What
good IL a bridge II you cannot US ~
I am not q peasimist but I believe
that a little pep should be had on Ger.
tain improvements.
READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

The greatest study of mankind is man. The
greatest puzzle is ,cofnan-
Ne,c tariff has nearly as many duties as the
mother Of sir girls.
Looks as il our ships stop at nothing beyond the
spree mile limit.
Money Is different from people. Idle money
doesn't talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Mars u about 4o.000.0o0 miles
array. People IN fiiUpcrs on rough
seods Keep vou< heads dotenA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Woman tconfs 10 be mayor Of
Chicago. A t1oman DiH uant any
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Wicked thoughts and worthless
efforts gradually set their mark
upon the face. especially tho eyes.
--schopcnhducr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

hypothesis which has receives
sorns verificstionl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
AGeHerE1om
HVR1DGE WANN

Folks:
doubt for Uncle Sam selling oceanic merchant
and tho step
gentsw
Tho lights " g. ship u sol-
and should chance choose
booze. only need select ship and take
I'm glad to know the freebu what's
moi haven't tho time Il he
dough- and the declares that
the biame-on pretty
while still
Of ksle; and the net results imply Get rh
go
II wealthy buy drink hss but
prohibitions best III be camel like everybody
plays the game and rich poor will
M,sIsae z, a's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

PREACHERS make the best Nus
bands" claims one Of them We
cfnin uomcn make the best hus-
bands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
a
Confession

Confession
By BERT0S BRAI.Ey
do not ilks tho gloomy dops
That certain -reaiists- inelite;
I'm fond Of books that leave some
hope
That things perhaps WIN come
out right:
! think that kiplIng's pretty fine.
And Tennyson. I must confess
Slunx what I'd call . firsteiass
think I'm bourgeois. more or
less.
think that prohibItion's good.
In spite Of floods Of bootleg
boone,
Tho doubtless III be understood
Az having puritanio views
Marriage. tho far from perfect I
Regard ~ mainly n success
1t IL . fact I can't deny
That I am bourgeois. more or
less
Tn kind Of patriotic. too.
iilsc my country quito . lot,
~ A. n el.tv,t. 10 x~lxofIx spx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
|OU may recall what
| Josh Billings had to
saw about cats:

Prices on United States Pdsscn'
ger Car Tires and Tubes, efcc.
tivc May 9Th, are not subject
to sVar-tax, the spar.tax
having been included.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

German railways will have busi- ness offices on trains for travellers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
ROBERT BURNS AS
 HISTORY RECALLS
Rev. J. |, Davis Speaks at Local
 Clubs Annual Banquet

Robert Burns. writer of songs and poems, we'll loved by Scotch people, through his great power of intellect and understanding, saw the real char. acter of everyone and portrayed them as they were" Thus spoke Rev. John l.. Davis at the fourteenth annual banquet of the New Britain Burns club held at the Y. w. C, A. last evening.
 Rev. MT. Davis. speaking on the life of Robert Burns, greatest of all Scotch poets, gave vivid outline Of this great mans life and recited some through past years and will continue to live for years to come.
 One of his greatest writings said Rev. Mir. Davis, Is the poem entitled Made Was Made To Mourn" This poem showed his independence Of thought. in which he portrayed that the poor, though religious, would be rewarded by the consoling thought that death would end their struggles ever in fear of death, afraid of los- ing their enjoyable pastimes and idle sports.
 There was humor in Burns" re- marked Rev. Mir. Davis. Tt was, however. of the quiet and cutting kind, dry but still humorous. His epitaphs for tombstones. which he wrote for people who desired them, showed some of his humor."
 Independence of Thought.
 He showed his independence of thought on the attitude taken during one of Engand's wars. His poems showed this thought. He would sit at home meditating and mouring at the needless slaughter while others were cheering the heroes who return ed. There was great struggle in the life of Robert Burns at the age of 26. His father died and on his deathbed
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Pompey collected GOO lions for a single festival exhibit.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

said, There ia one member Of the family whose future fear That, said Robert Burns. reading the an- swer in his fathers dying eyes. Is l.. The struggle then, bitter as it was commenced between good and evil. He wrote a great poem on his fath- CTS deeth, One also was placed on his tomb, Al the death Of Robert Burns young daughter, he wrote his greatest piece depicting the rose which never blossomed on earth but was taken to Heaven to bloom. The sirangest saying Burns ever made was Religion has ever been my ehiefest joy Burns difficulty was in bringing mp his conduct 10 conform with his ideas" said Rev. Mir. Davis
 The speaker recited several of the great poets works and bits of verses from some of the longer poems, Back of them all was strong meaning, words which showed the intellect of the master of years ago.
 Large Attendance.
 The banquet itself was one of the best yet held. There were 210 per sons, members and friends or the club who gathered to honor the great Scotchman, President A. Tomkins welcomed them, John Sloan, toast regarded the increase in and attendance due largely to the reverence and love for Robert Burns that the people held. "The funds" said Mir Sloan, the Burns club receives from any of it's affairs, are turned over to charity work. Our last years banquet netted us about sS0 which was presented to the Childrens Home. This year, dvr to the larger attendance, however, we hope to get more"
 Program Pleases.
 The program was an enjoyable one and pleased the assembly. The Troon Trio, composed of Mrs. Frederick H. Koch. John T. Dowd and Fred Lath- am, rendered vocal solos. Wyllys B. accompanied them at the piano. The affair was concluded with l grand march led by M. J. Kenney followed by dancing. During the dancing Miss Robina Blair presented m exhibitor of Highland dancing in 'ull costume, assisted by William Mill CT on the bagpipes. The Scot Sex .ette rendered music for the dancing md singing. Dancing was enjoyed un- il 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

gram in a most creditable manner She was ably assisted by John OBrier
 who gave two groups of songs in his inimitable manner. The program in
 cluded numbers from Handel, Men,
 delssohn, Chopin. Massenet, Paderew-
 ski. Moskowski and St. Saens Miss
 Loughrey leaves Wednesday to enter
 Merici College at New Rochelle, N. Y. Y.
 A most enjoyable concert was rem dered at the Swedish Lutheran church Thursday evening under the auspices
 berg, celebrated baritone soloist of the Presbyterian church at Bridgeport, favored with solos. Mir. Lundberg was assisted by Herbert F.. Anderson of this city, talented violinist and Harold Sjolander, organist at the chNrch. Mir. Lundberg's renderings thriged his audience and held them with intense interest until the mellow
 tones of the last words faded away.
 mingled with the soft music of the
 piano under the delicate touch of Mr. Sjolander Mir. Lundberg is not un- known to the music lovers of this city having visited here under other oc- casions of similar nature some time ago. His beautiful singing at that time charmed his listeners and he was favored with a larger audience Thurs day evening. They were not disap- pointed, as the visiting soloist was at hic a,,J I,or were selected with care.
 Mir. Anderson. accompanying on the violin, has appeared at the church on numerous occasions under the aus- pices of the League and during other concerts. His mastery of the violin and the beautiful strains he brings forth with every move of the bow, all ways brings much applause. Mir. An derson is to be congratulated on his success.
 Mr. Siolander, one of the leading organists of the city, pleased his aud fence with songs of a Swedish nature and his selections were perfect, full of melody under his careful manjpula- Eions of the keys. The concert was pronounced success and the League will undoubtedly repeat it.
 A large number of local people are to attend the Mckinley ban luet at Meriden next Tuesday night. l Among those who have signiied their intention of going, at the present | ime, are: Richard Covert, William ireenstein, J. w. Mills, A. N. Ru- herford, Judge George w. Klett, Sen ltor Edward P. Hall, J. w. Marsland, \. P Marsh, pr. J. F.. Conger, William Wall, Attorney Stanley Traceski, Rob- 'rt c. Vance, Abram Buol H. F. Err win, E. J. Porter. Max Porter How .rd Drummer, George A. Stark, AL an Danielson, Joseph Mlynarski and )r. J., W. Bush
 F. G. Fagg of New Haven, state sec etary of the Y. NJ. C. A. was enter aimed at luncheon yesterday at the Jew Britain club by r.. VI. Wiehtman, ice president of North X Judd.
 E. M Preble, industrial secretary of he Y. M. c. A. is spending the week nd with friends in Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
TO AUCTION PROPERTY.
Foreclosure Judgment is Handed
 Down in City Court and Granted.

A judgment by foreclosure and an order to sell property involved at public auction was handed down in the city court yesterday afternoon. in the suit of Morris Wtkin and Will liam M. Greenstein against Mary AL varo and Mattteao Nigro. A. P. P. Marsh was authorized to hold the auction at 574 West Main street. F.. w. Schultz, W. L. Hatch and Bernard Miller were named appraisers.
 In the suit of John Rekas against Barson Yousoff, Kasadoor M. Boyad- ian and Sebastian Perugini. judg- ment was allowed the plaintiff to re- cover s521 and costs of $54.54 Judge William F. Mangan was counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

COUGHING AND GETTING THIN Mrs. D, c, Whittier of Concord. N. H.. says My boys were coughing and getting thin until ] gave them Father Johns Medicine. Since talk Ing 1t the cough has left them and they have picked up nicely" IL saves doctors bills.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
I. 0. 0. E. INSTALLATION
District Deputy in Charge of Exer. cises at Meeting of Comstock En. campment-SocialT Time Follows.

District Deputy Grand Patriarch George H. Hockmuth and suite in- stalled the following elective and ap- pointve officers at the regular meet ing of Comstock Encampment, l. O. o F., last evening:
 c. P.. Albin Anderson; H. P, Charles Hallberg; s. w., Oscar Ander- son; R. Sec, R. B. Crocker; Treas, F. A. Danberg; Jr w., Joseph Slater; 1st w., w. w. Bullen; End w, Louis Swanson: 3rd w., Herbert Lyon, Sr. {; 4th w., Charles Gulberg; Guide, John Schroeder; O, S., Frederick Wood ward; l. s.. George Hollister; 1st C.. T, Winifred Anderson; 2nd G. IT., George Gordon, and trustee 3 years, W. w. Bullen.
 The entertainment committee fur nished an oyster supper after the in- stallation, which was highly enjoyed.
 Pompey collected GOO lions for single festival exhibit.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED.
City Court Prepares to Hear Argu-
 ments in Several Cases.

Trial dates were assigned in the city court at the short calendar ses- sion yesterday afternoon. as follow:
 Tuesday, January 31. at p. m.. Joseph A. Hail, by J, G. Woods, vs. John LaFrance, by Lawyer Maxfield i; Wednesday, February 1. at 10 a. m., Gustave Potts, by David l.. Nair, vs. Coucetta Rocco, by M. A. Sexton Thursday, February 9 at 10 a. m, Herbert V. Camp, by Kirkham, Coop CT, Hungerford and Camp. vs. Hy- man Horwitz, by B. F. Gaffney to be tried by jury; Thursday, February 2, at D. m, The E. c. Campbell Co.,, by H. P. Roche, vs. Pulos and Carides, by Stanley J. Traceski; Tuesday, Feb ruary z, at 10 a. m., William J. Shee- han, by Greenstein & Greenstein, vs. Peter J. Swingle, by Lawyer Donovan; Tuesday. February 7 at 2 D. m., Julius Carmelivit by Harry H. Milkowitz, vs. Tony karmilowitz, ct al., by Alfred Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Mrs George w. Corbin opened he
 home on Lexington street Wednesda afternoon to the Sunshine Society fo d benefit whist. The proceeds will g, towards the maintenance fund of th Erwin Home for the aged. Ther, were nine tables, refreshments wer' served.
 Miss Mildred Meisner, daughter O. MT. and Mrs. George Meisner. of Der lin, is expected home from New Yorl l February 10 to spend a week witt | her parents and friends here, before she sails for Paris on February IS Miss Meisner, through her work al | the New York School of Fine Arts has been awarded a scholarship of z years study in Paris.
 John H. Trumbull, of Plainville, ha returned from a trip to Florida
 Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher will give Z song recital and an illustrated lecture on "Trip Abroad" on Friday eve ming, February 10, at the Congrega- tional church in P'lainville, under the auspices of the Plainvile Woman's $ club. Mrs. Usher was one of the four appointees of Governor Lake to the Fontainebleau school of Music in Paris.
 Miss Alice Butler. daughter of John Butler, of Franklin Square, will be- come the bridge of Clarence Vessels next Monday, the ceremony taking place in the rectory of St. Joseph's s Parish, Miss Butler will be attended by her sister. Miss Rose Butler and Mir. Vessels by his brother. Harry Vessels. After a wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Vessels will make their home in this city The office em- ployes at the Stanley Rule and Level plant entertained in honor of the bride-elect on Friday evening in the recreation rooms of the factory. Miss Lynch and Miss Mckeon were in charge of arrangements.
 Mrs. George l.. Damon. of West Main street, entertained at bridge on Thursday afternoon.
 Allen Jackson English. of Vine street, is spending the weekend with friends in New Haven.
 Miss Agnes Vance. of Maple street, left yesterday to spend few days in New York city.
 Mrs E, w. Christ, of Garden street, entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guests Mrs. Luther B. Williams, of Springfield, Mass.
 The Womens Home Missionary so- ciety of the First Church of Christ day afternoon.
 The 'younger set"A will enjoy | party Monday afternoon, Feb. 6, when i Mrs. Nathena r. Godfrey's dancing class will hold it's mid year reception.
 Mrs, Stanley Parker, of Harrison street, entertained her bridge club i Friday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Poindexter, of Hartford, are visiting Mrs Poindexter's mother, Mrs. D. McMillan, of Forrest street, this weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lockett and son, Eugene, of Garden street. left on Tuesday to spend month in St. Petersburg, Florida.
 Mrs. Lucy Towers of Hamilton treet is spending two months with Ter sister, Mrs. William Thomson, of New York city.
 Mrs I. Knapp of Vine street spent ast weekend in New Haven.
 Sidney Montague of Lincoln street las returned from few days visit 'ith pr. T. Woodbridge of Hartford. Miss Ina Carter. daughter of Mir. nd Mrs. George R. Carter of Berlin. 'ill spend the next two months in Florida.
  A number of friends of Miss Mary oughrey of Washington street, at ended her piano recital at Mir. Har- lon's studio last night. Miss Loueh ey rendered very enjoyatN pro-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

The musical club has arranged al especially enjoyable program for Mon day evening, Jan. 30, when the mem bers and their guests will meet at tht Camp school. The following well chosen program will be carried out Sonata Op. 45 for violin and piano. ue. .... Griee Allegro motto ed appassionato. Allegretto expressive alla Roman.
 "a.
 Allegro animate.
 Mir. Stearns and Mir. Hart. Ladies chorus:
 a-The Lass with the Delicate Air
 Arne b-The Call of Home
 Old Londonderry Ail c-The Spring Beauties Chadwick Miss Earnest. Miss Latham, Miss Schadc, Mrs. Nyson. Mrs Smaller, Miss Meyer, Miss Water, Miss Walters, Miss Johnson.
 Mrs. Andzulatis. the piano Solos for piano:
 a-Fantasie Impromptu. Chopin b-N4eturne ........... .Debussy -Wldmung ... Schumann- -Listz
 Miss Hare Songs for soprano:
 ala Girometta. Gabrielle Sibella b-The Question.
 Bryceson Treharne c-TaISe Joy Home.
 Karolyn Wells Bassett
 Miss Clark.
 Mir. Hart at the piano. Male quartet with soprano solo and violin
 Slumber Song ... Smith
 Miss Water, MT. Fleitzer Quartct-Mr. Smaller Mir. Wasley Mir. Stuhlmann, pr. Moore. Miss Hare at the piano. Two pianos, four hands:
 1hlrd Suite .............. .Arensky Miss Manning, Miss Tomassoni. a-Glorious Forever.
 Rachmaninoff
 Affixed chorus.) b-Infiamatus from Stabat Ma
 ter Rossini
 Miss Farrell and chorus. MT. Hart and Mir. Siolander at the 
 Miss Doris Channel, who has been the guest of Miss Mona Martin, of Vine street for the past week. has re- turned to her home in Malone, New York.
 There is to be a card party at the Community house in Berlin tonight Mrs. Pardon Hickey, Mrs. Robert oeming, Mrs. Ralph Carter Mrs. l.. iwatkin and Mrs. George Prentice lre in charge. The proceeds will go oward the maintenance fund of the louse.
 The Womar's club of Maple Hill, | net Wednesday afternoon at the Iome of Mrs. r. A. Law of Frederick ! treet. After a business meeting, Mrs. 1enry w. Maier, of Lexington street. | his city, told very Interestingly of her ravels in Panama and the West ndies. She told of her voyage, of the ustoms of the people, touching light | y on Costa Rica. Havana, Nassau. nd the Canal zone. Tea was served. lrs A. E. Nordstrom and Mrs. Ed ard Slater pouring. There is to be a dinner dance at 1e Shuttle Meadow club this evening" 1e second of series scheduled for 1e winter and spring social program the club. A beef steak dinner will e served at 7:1e, dancing to follow. Burton Mallory entertained few tends at bridge Thursday evening at le home of MT. and Mrs. Marcus 'hite of Forrest street. Mrs. Raymond Alley, of Winches- r. Mass, is the house guest of Mrs. eorge w Corbin, of Lexington rect.
 Mir. and Mrs. Newton Ford, of formerly of this city, were e guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert ark, of Garden street last week end. Miss Eloise Unkelbach, daughter of r. and Mrs Max Unkelbach, of ack Rock avenue, is home from ,ston university for few days.
 I Miss Ann Marshall of Vine street, { H spend the coming month in T mesville, N. Y. I
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Eskimos are naturally one of the healthiest peoples in the world.