davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
GRAPES DROP
IN PRICE HERE
Arrival OF Carload Sends
Figure Down

Receipt 81 a straight carload 81
Thompson seedless grapes Monday
frun California caused a decided drop
N ths price On the local wholesale
marriott. The grapes dropped from ~
% s. . hcx. Local jobeern say the
prlce IL now where II should be and
Il sxrectet 70 remain steady for
some tne. Malaga grapes were
Quoted a. 81 and ts.so.
A carload OF early Crawford
peaches also arrived Monday from
California. They were put on the
street slightly higher than previous
shlnmensx possibly due to a better
quality q fruit. The quotation nov
stands a. si.so and siTs bon.
cantaioupes were selling fairly
wefl at Saturdays price. California
eanfx win be completely eff the local
market within a couple Of days and
Wapatc~ WI take their place. Good
quality nurre1i Gems sold for -.
Tragedy prunes were down little
eAe new price being sf.ss. Pears
also were slightly lower. now quoted
At ss.ss for RartiettsL Cherries VIII
~ completely Off the market soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

MnHH9fs NuHt@ttHur
fiex.~~ Receipts. a. 900 Market ~ tau
loser. rsp. tfe 90 bulk - sales. tte4
tiefti heavy weight. ftftatte ms-
diufu ~sieht. " sk4 iestti iisht seiant.
tee 10 20. fnht lights ttFt1 ~ ~
heavy paehing re~n, ffUt4 parktna
eess. rough. % - u1.sti plas. HHie.
tatife--ltecekpts. tN.eee. Market Neek
e. lever Enatts and prime. fio.as4
tie4ts medium ana seed. tt.ttu
fies&l rasuunn. q ko1Att naod aaa
ehofes. ftsfuieke eanuon sad uas
dun. RECON- tutehsf fsftis and
hsifers ftstnfl cous. tf.fo4t.tt
bulls. fsfeuA1tl eannsfs aad cutfefe.
COWS and heifefa. ff3tias eannef
steers. taseWt veal calves tift q
tteT4. feeder steefs f4ta4 -
agerhsr STEERS. 1tItafte stochsf
COWS and h~ifers ffta1ate
shcrp--Hecslnta. ~ zee Martat $50
tec iewsf. Lambs. tiiseuit.tei iafubs.
euii ana common. tkutfssl y~ariina
wsthsFs. tktt3feAet sues. fs&e4
if.et. euil ~ cnmmon eWes. ttot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Public Markets


Htsah y
stan ~. eare Amsfirsn esns suss-. q
ne ale. . ne. sse. stall 1888. ,sFasssss
tsFss ears fte. sasS eaFu. lie ssa
rced pess. cans stri scta CRACKERS
- 30 ssc- ~ Pa. o.. tte ola
Knsflsn fSesr wss. .fs. 81 10 ~siss paint
sse AZ " alsnksss sfe. zee ~efssn1s
rcoxomr
nj. ssa stalls f.f.s. ". >. ~ eorfs.
$50 n. Ds ftttl sitss sfnsxsr. ttc
sal tte cans miuesd eiams. stc Fsns
shstmps sc. STALLS af.is. lafx. avn
pickles. sssrs fin- Zee dos. bass rsls
''>A saSrTAnr
sssfi fs,. pure cara sussr. = ne sia =
ma sfe. Crystal white sosp. 2 b@rs ffc.
ssait -. I4bbrs eornsa beef hash. s-b.
ssa ise: rArs s.,, iss pss nsi M ....
1se dor ms. hulk san Maid ssssisss
rsisins. sses . bars fsls Naptha soap. zoe.
CORNER
tt-N rfks ~. beet stew. 80 ~. veal
roast. tse nj lamb chops. fsMa n,
stain :. stswfnr meat. " nj fancy beet
roast. lee -. stalls ies-tft. cans milk.
sc. sisssr.d hsrriaT. iie. isli cream
tsc. q rsns salmon. ste.
wrsIIaEE
stalls fe-si. Geld Hond ffour. if.Te.
stains it.fr. rolls toilet papsr. stss
ns. tnacaroni. Use. 4 cans peas o. corn.
4te. hars Crystal Whits sosp. $40.
stalls i4.ts. short ribs beef ~ n pot
roast, Toe ~ stan iss. YrifHsss ehssss.
HIiis coffee. ate ~. Stall ife. ft.oa
pkg sun Maid raisins. Tor stcg rniton
Maaoia eli. tiTs nidgway's oFAnss
Pskos tee. go n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Wall st. Optimistic
as New Week Opens

wall started week in al
of ri
hauIdays
that The shep ss vs.
group Products ifsa high
he
prlce
M southsrn halfway go. ~ ri ~ az American loeonapss
Tohaece NJ III y up ~ hsshsfn M y. !. up % Sss
Csnra q Il ~ AehfHa ~. y
second
~ public utilities snieasd
hishs n NorthA ricana nd nrn0hiyn Edison.
~ m e INN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

ManHNTF VuetstioFIs
c~fti<---necuipfs i.fit Market steady
20 stFens Hest stssFA Ifte8asks
fair 70 aeo1 steers ftuf.tQs soad -
nefs. t4UEfs. emiNta. t&Utte
ffexs-~Hereipta E.rts sf&rtst steady.
fffsas misea. fizso8ta. heaviss. -
0fftfts PISS. fizui4t1
shsep-- feeetpts. tAsf MAYhse steady
HAST 81 mcansaia isws@. tie1iti Nst-
lsr lsmt@. t4Utf ysafiinHs ts4t.
pethsfs fs01i eWts. t4&A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

NEW YoRK.-Chsrg~d with dis.
loyalty. the r. Rev. Robert Lewis
Paddock. bishop Of Oregon. suffers
nervous collapse on eve Of facing
presiding bishop ard Episcopal
couneii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

sfffs,--AuE aaiiss. ctr rpehsns
soashteuna. "a ~ y "a.
nswart~kuE t-Ntf Admffai Wat.
sua. souftfseuad. 81 q M
kstehfkaA--k aN. 81 sailed. ctr fsffsr'
ssn. aofshhsund. 81 n a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
San Francisco Produce

fiatt~r-Estfss. tzhe ihss gfims flfsts
ttae ~. ftfsss Hoiniast
ksxs-~EKtTes. I've Eass sasfs fifsts
gtNe 1eF fffsts. ttAs das.t esfrs
paiisss. ssAe dsA ueaefsiHee puiisss.
ttH4 aa4.
Chs~-~--&'aiifernia rats. faney. f9e -
flFtts. itAa IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

csni~--rses3pss. fSSt Naskss sss
hssfsF~. o. tN1ts strfaefs Ana f~efsrr.
fttegtsfi taiis. f3te9t1fs eaifss.
HsE.--ttrc.frss f.fe* Msghsf sf.ssr 70
loser. Toe. fIt.Gai huiA. fbutaee
shesr--ftsrsipts tee WaFk~s steady -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

rJoS0 BEACH. cai.---'.ssay s,x
inches apart. on land or sea-" says
chief Of Police John Tracy 20 bathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

A recently invented attachment
for passenger or freight elevators
switches on n rcd light or rings n
bell rs n danger signal when they
are overloaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

NEW YORK - censors bar films
showing famous million dollar legs
Of Nile. Mls,inxue,i..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

About 20 per cent Of MI the peas
grown In America are raised IN Wis
condn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Uuff~r--st 2 tfa II
IExs--nuytns price. - . s4c cehf seiilak
price. ~ 30 dna
cise~~s-~gt s d zee 10.
fl~n~--ft0 lie "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
Al. y

tiret High Tide
ssN a. N ZEE "a
irss Low Tide
te 1n n e. a..
second fttxh ride
as .. N. ~ r..
s~n0aa fs~ fiis
llllt . ~. as q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Jap Stabbed When
He Stops Battle

Stabbed twice when be intsrfered
In fiKht progressing between two
Of his patrons Sunday night X. 10.
boyHbi. -. proprietor Of a japanese
soft drink shop ~ zoe Second ave
g.. was taken 20 the city hospital
where he remained Monday. Thomas
Harold. 80. was ARRESTED by Patrol.
men A. J. Conner and Dan Twobig.
and was identified by Miss II. Yagin.
clerk. an the man who had knitted
Koboyshi. lie n h~id IN jail. Police
are seeking his alleged companion.
los ANGEfEs.--Mrs. Agnes v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

NEW fcftk. Aes sareFeixn ~s.
change ppsssa steady. ntsFttns. ttst.
~ I f.ifi ffsnes gattft. or ~ iifs.
~ esfSa, Ell - heisiaa doiisfs.
- 4jffA. EFF In. naefAs. teeftfs.
eff "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

First iiixh tide
"a a N - n.
FIRST I sw Tide
n % q m. ei a.
second ffixh TIDE
etft p. M tft r..
Second Lew ftd~
Il 90 - M. 81 a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Men3eft AuStsft2us
fAtsd ff04t4
Ceffr~--Ne : tie. srpt. - 1fte ~
No. . esntes. ts& ettae ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Saturdays 9aefsfiens
FURNISHED hy i@ssa a urrss
sic 4e<gn5 Ave. seattle


tefnFlieY's 0naf Aflans
Furnished By IsEsa q fsryss
SIC s~e~nd Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

TATOoFlll iHf.ANn. Aue Is a ~
barometer faliinG. dense fos wind south
pest. enc mile IN hear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
VEGETABLES



unp>s-s~t~esf eer. nunehss ~
Urone--xe<al Per n. ......s.. We ~
cnA1es>--t,ecsi white. rsr r.. We
tecsi red. psr n. .......s...
CA<r~fs-csi. PEG s.rs ........ ~
L>csL new. trs baneh>s -
CeefifIewer r-sesi. des- .......
Ue(ery-~fsnrai tes .........s.. ~
Ceru ~~feesi white. per crate ~ ~ 80
getfrn Bantam. crsss ...s+..st -
c~<suA<xs--Ises hethess.. tas. .tsa -.
Torak Per tcx .........tsss. ~
keg riant--n wash. PEE ~. Zee ~
~ crate .........ss.s..ss.., &ee
cariI~-r~r n ................t sg Is
14e>ure--f.ccai had. per crate. iNs
OUtsos--Nsw. ysfic~. -. sefAr VI
teeai green. ees eauehes isAg ~
kWru1sy--f-ee.. a. ira hurxhss. -
EUoe-~Lc~sl p-r N. ..:........ go ~
L>pD>rs--p~it peach ecx ...... ~,
t~oa1ees-f. A.. white. ssfk ~
L1rat. nsw. wsts.. per n. eiMn
Yontna Gers. fancy grades teeeG rs
Il vams bush. hamper -. .tte9tn
kuppAtss rAkf-nA per N. 80. -
D1SAes~~fccai dex huncnss.s y
1Dma<A-Lecaf. ss- n. ssx -. ~
u11nsA-ssmfasr. per -. .....- ~
Hxnosf~~s--r.~~ N~,s~u..l ser. 4 sect IS
y Wass-. peach ser .....s.- -tes -
IuPu6Dp-cai-. white. s&es 1es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

los ANGEIEs.- Mrs. Agnes ".
Stewart. once called prsttiest rfrf in
Oklahoma City. okla. seeks divorce
on grounds Of cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Cotton Quotations

saturday. unafssle.s
Furnished ~ fexsa a Brrsa
.IH $500 A.. <xAfffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

/ The q
b. two
land med
'gray INF
The str
IL hferr
The 8
= series
|tweep i
|Bt. fa0
The
|pairs Q
level. |
built m
[fhe sen
bright Il
France
Ientrsne
/ssfe de
||withou|
|1ankin
A The
Dpsce,
E.unbrok
E3cosznte|
||ofnceri'
|Ietc. IL
lobby.
"a glass
III m
|trats
room
u M
simple
III All
Il ment.
rooms
comm
arrani
IA lare
Il pansis
on ma
Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
PURITAN MALT
IN NEW DRIVE

The Puritan Malt Extract Com
pany has laid out so, 900 line al
vertising campaign for this year to
back up the dealers in Chicago.
Hammond and surrounding cities.
The campaign has already started.
This Is by far the largest advertis-
ing campaign ever devoted to a malt
extract Il
Puritan enjoys a good consumer
demand as there is sair to be more
Puritan sold than all other malt ex-
tracts combined.
for the dealers because the profit
is large and the turnover quick.
The dealer helps now being put
out by the Puritan Malt Extract
Company are very attractive. There
is a colorful counter card and an
attractive window card, attractive
window strips, all of which go with
each order. In addition to these the
carton containing the packages of
hops is an attractive colorful dis
play in itself and the labels on both
the malt extract and the hop-iavor-
ed malt sugar syrup are done in
many colors and Immediately catch
the eye on a dealers shelf.
Puritan Malt tExtract is claime d
by its makers to be the highes
grade malt extract made anywhere
! in the world. Much of its favor is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
FORD NEARS OUTPUT
Of 5000 A DAY
Dealers Call for 194,75O
Cars, Trucks and Tract
ors For June.

Ford dealers in the United States
have asked for n total of 194.750
Ford Cars. Trucks and Tractors to
meet their June requirements, says
statement issued by the Ford Mo
tor Company. Detroit, Michigan.
AS a result, the estimated output
for June has been boosted to 10000,
which is an increase of 10000 over
last moath and, OF course, will set
up a new high record in spite Of the
fact that the May output showed a
substantial increase over the pre-
vious highest month.
Ford sales have been constantly
increasing since the first Of the
year. the demand growing during
the past two months faster than 1t
has been possible to increase pro-
drction
Monday. May 9Th. brought forth
a new record of cars built for one
day. the figures reaching 4S47 at the
close Of the days work. This was
an increase OF 16 over May 18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Prof. George D. Fuller. University
of Chicago.
BIRD AND ANIMAL LIFE
Prof Will Scott, Indiana Univer-
sity
Prof Elliott R. Downing. school
OF education, University of Chicago.
author OF "A Naturalist of the Great
Lakes Region"
Frank V. Woodruff. director of the
Academy of Science. Chicago.
Crpheus NJ. Shantz, president of
the Illinois Audubon Society
HISTORY OFT THE REGION.
DR.. John w. oliver. director Of
Indiana historical commission.
George A Brennan, Chicago. au-
thor OF the Wonders of the Dunes >
Qn manuscript.
ARTISTIC VALUE OF THE DUNES
Frank V. Dudley. Dunes landscape
artist.
Persons wishing reservations
should write TO Mrs O. c E Mat
thies. I'll sohl street. Hammond,
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Amsterdam, Holland, has more
than 300 bridges
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

when the previous high mark was
established
On May 16. the six n1illionth Ford
motor was assembled. Number five
million came off the line May 2sth.
one year ago.
Ford officials state that every
attempt Is being made to build a
sufficient number of cars and trucks
to fill the retail requirements of
their 5000 dealers, Notwithstanding
which it Is we'll for the public to
keep in mind" says F. w. Van Sick
len. president of the Van-Sicklen-
Zimmerman Motor Co. the Ford
dealers at Whiting. Indiana, that
placing orders without delay is the
best method of sidestepping disap-
pointments in delivery dates.
Whether the Ford is ordered in
Whiting or Hammond. order it
early"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Oregon produces about 10000, 900
dozen eggs annually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
SCHOOL FOR
NATURE STUDY
OPEN JUNE 70

lSfECtRk ~ INK LINES
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June TN
camp which opens near fremont.
Porter county. June Is. a school for
nature study will be conducted offer
ing weeks course of instruction on
various interesting features of this
marvellous country. Field trips to
the Pageant Blowout" the Tama-
racks, Bailey home (the oldest
Christian homestead in northern
Indiana. to Mt Tom, and other
points OF intrest will be arranged.
Cooperation with the Indiana
Federation of Clubs in establishing
tho camp are the state conservation
Valparaiso and Chicago Universities.
Governor Warren T. McCray IS
in the program which includes Hon.
Stephen T. Mather, director OF Ma
tional park service; Charles G.
Sauer., acting director OF the state
conservation department Jens Jen-
sen. landscape architect of Chicago
Mrs ". j. Terrence, president OF
tho Indiana Federation OF Clubs,
Mrs. Mary x. Sherman OF Colorado.
chairman OF applied education and
Mrs. Francis Whitley OF Iowa, chair
man of natural scenery. Doth of the
General Federation of Clubs. and
Prof Mary Matthews of Purdue
University, chairman Of conserva-
tion of the Indiana Federation Of
Clubs. Following is a list Of sub
tects taught with instructors in
charge:
THE GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
OF THE DUNES.
DR. W. n Logan, state geologist-
Prof Rollin y. Salisbury, head Of
the department OF Geology. Univer-
.s.ty of Chicago.
PLANT LIFE
Pro-. Stanley Coulter. dean Of
science. Purdue University, and
member OF the Indiana conservation
com mission.
Dr. Henry c. Cowles. professor Of
plant geology. University of Chi
cago. and author of Vegetation OF
Sand Dunes OF Lake Michigan"
Prof NJ L. weems. botany, Val-
paraisc University.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Miss Frances Kloss of Montana
is visiting here with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Kloss and family.
John stark. Sir. has sold his place
of business and property to a party
from South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs
Stark intend to move to Hammond
for the future.
Work is progressing rapidly in
wrecking the old church.
Roy Weaver and some Of his
friends went to Kankakee on Mon
day evening to see a boxing exhi-
bition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
THE INDEPENDENT
WOMAN

is one OF the brightest Jewels which
adorns our modern economic system.
But too often this independence is
gained at the cost of health, and
the wage-earning woman struggles
through her duties. II prey to ner-
vousness. backache and despond
ency. Does not her independence
then become more of a burden than
a Joy? Lydia F.. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound has helped many
such women to regain their zest in
life. and will help many more
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

At Philadelphia, Pa.-Lew Tender
knocked out Bobby Barrett (6);
George Ok. o. CLANCY Knocked out
Allie Mack IL; Phil Kaplan beat
Joe jackson 80; Earl France beat
Tim Droney ts).
At Boston-Pete Holm beat Bill
Carney G1); Tommy Noble beat
Mickey Travers 1o): Abe Friedman
beat Johnny Curtin Gol; Pete Hart
lev beat Johnny Clinton 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
40 YEARS AGO

Forty years ago an old doctor was
putting up a medicine that cured the
worst cases of chronic blood poison
ing. rheumatism. catarrh. sciatica,
iumbago, consumption, bloating and
distress after eating. liver. Fidncy
and stomach disorders; stopped Itch
ing and burning skin eruptions,
caused boils. carbuncles, sores. ul
GERS and glandular swellings TO
disappear. Being a druggist l Sc
cured this prescription and to com
memorate my fortieth year in the
.lrug business named the medicine
-.Mendenhalls Number 40" j. c.
Mendenhall Evansville. Ind. 40 year,
a druggist. Sold at Weis Drug Store.
% State St Hammond; Mattern Drug
Co. Whiting, and Central Drug Store.
Indiana HarbOr-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
JOHN

Miss Helen Bante and May Broad
wa yof Chicago, visited sunday here
with Miss Marie Held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Many college girls are ! -etty, but
even the prettiest ones cannot al
ways stand the severe cap and
blac1 gown. Miss Eleanor NJ.
Moore of Mount Holyoke college.
however, recently won a beauty
contest in which she as voted by
her classmates the best looking in
cap and gown" She is president
of the senior class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

undoubtedly due to this quality.
And Puritan Fresh Pressed Hops
are pressed to keep them fresh.
Loose hopus lose their flavor faster
than any other product and after
uoose hops have stood for any
length of time you might as well
use shavings. This choosing of only
the best hops from the latest crop
and Immediately pressing those hops
to keep them fresh and full favored
is undoubtedly another reason for
the enormous consumer demand of
Puritan all over the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
sAvILA
KEPT OPEN HOUSE FOR SOLDIERS
 AND SAILORS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: hope you have enjoyed the nice weather we have been having through September and Octo- Der We had a very pleasant gathering at the Buckingham Memorial Oct 4th. Cady. I am sure, was very tired after dinner was over. We missed Gala Lily's voice calling for beans and salads for our next gathering in November.
 I was very sorry to read of Married and Happy's death. We shall miss her pleasant face and cheerful way. She was always doing something for someone. She kept open house for the soldiers and sailor boys, many of them being far from home and friends, at the time of the World war. In enjoyed hearing her tell of some of their sayings, calling her Mother Sterry. and other endearing names. Her home being in New London
 she had chance to meet many of the
 boys as they landed from the different
 boats. No doubt many Of them will be pained to hear that she has gone. Now I want to thank all who remem. bered my birthday by sending nice cards Onondague 1902, Necia. Bonie, Lavender and Marigold.
 Practical Polly: think of you every time I use that useful gift.
 Eliza Jane: intend making that prom | ised visit before cold weather Hope vol | had a good number at your first gather | ing this fall. The weather was rathe
 bad but those who live near would no
 mind.
 With best wishes for The Corner, iron | SCOTTIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
GRATEFUL FOR REMEMBRANcEs.

Dear Social Corner Editor: wish to thank all the dear listers for my lovely sunshine box, also the kind gift inside It sure does make one feel so kindly to each other when the dear sA.ers remern- Der you and send kind messages to you, and let me tell you 1t goes long way to keep you feeling happy and cheerful. l wish to thank Blue Bell for her kindness in many ways, also for bringing my sun shine box to me. was very much dis appointed not to be able to be at our Oct. 4 meeting. I also had to miss two pie rics, as had a very bad fall Sept. and hurt my right arm quite badly. It is gaining, but it seems so long to wait for 1t to be well again. wonder how many of us ever stop to think how thankful we ought to be when we are all well and can go or come and do what we like. I know I will be a very happy person when my arm is well again, although the doctor tells me bad sprain takes longer to gel vel .L:&a 5=chel bone.
 Hoping all the sick sisters are fast gaining health and we will all be able tc
 meet together again very soon. senc best wishes for all the Social Corner sis ters. EAVII,A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
AN ENTHUSIASTIC WORKER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Many are sad today kno~-ng that our sistef, Mar ried and Happy, has left our circle. She was an enthusiastic worker and put her time and energy into any organization that needed her. Her father, husband and son have my sympathy, but knowing her husband better than the others, must say never was a husband more faithful and devoted to a wife than he.
 At the present time I am convalescing and wish Lavender to know that she is not the only one to receive flowers from Olive, as I now have lovely bunch of asters before me.
 Samantha: Why do you not stop and just let me look at your pleasant face some time? I would love to see you You were quite right in thinking that I am not the Roxanna who has been writing recently.
 The Corner page was especially inter. esting last Saturday. Gratitude was very good Ethelyn and Kitty Lou alway. write things that give food for thought Most mothers break down in health from needless worry.
 I hope it will not be long before I car meet with you all again. Best wishes.
 ROXANNA VINCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
JENNIE.
SHE HAD DONE WHAT SHE COULD

Dear Editor and Corner Members: It was only a few short weeks ago that I joined larga party of Cornerites for jolly day at Ocean Beach. It was with very different feelings that I went over the same grounds vest erday, with Aunt Mehitable and her sister. to pay our last tribute of love for Married and Happy (Nrs. Helen Hovey Sterry0.
 We were joined in New London by Theoda, who was stopping at the beach
 As we entered the church in which she was deeply interested we were reminded of her seemingly tireless efforts to help in so many ways during it's construction. The large attendance bore witness of the esteem in which she was held. The pas tor in his remarks said she had stood at the door and welcomed thousands, and he alluded to her wonderful work during the war, telling of one man who had told him with tears in his eyes of the great oy and comfort she had brought to him during that anxious time. He compared her life in many ways with the woman in the 14th chapter of Mark, who had done what she could"
 The flowers were many and beautiful, and just at the last of the service the sunshine as it entered the western win dow covered the casket like a benedic- tion.
 We shall miss her individually and. in The Corner, for as one learned to know her better her unique personality called for love and admiration. She never was so happy as when planning happiness for others. shall always treasure the mem ories of the day spent with her in com pany with six other ladies at her cot. tage on the camp ground just few days before the final breakdown. l Nk~ 4
 her loss will be felt the most keenly, The Corner sisters extend their deepest sym,
 pathy.
 PRACTICAL POLLY.