davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
CHANGF RAIIRoAD TINrr

To conform with the daylight
saving time. a change OF tho sched-
ules OF trains OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad system will be put into
force on Sunday morning. April 30.
80 far as Il will AFFECT local trains
operating between this city and
Philadelphia. Trains will generally
be operated on Eastern standard
time. but the running Of local trains
will be changed IN accordance with
the daynght-saving time.
There will be no change in through
service. Trains between Whining
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn. faded skirts. waists
coats. stockings. sweaters. coverings
hangings. draperies. everything
Every package contains directions
30 simple any woman can put new.
rich. fadeless oolors into her worn
garments or draperies even ~ she
has never dyed before. Just buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then
your material will come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not TO streak. spot. fade or run
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish 10 dye Is wool or
silk. or whether Il IS linen. cotton
or mixed goods
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

ist. Richard Holmes. a study In
"oonology" and Les Burns. dancer
and monoiogist.
The audience was enthusiastic
and recalled many OF the performers
many times. Frank y. Ballantyne. d.
rector OF the boys division. was pre-
scented with a large basket OF low
ers by members OF the Mothers
Council and Miss Karshner and Miss
walok. the tiny girl dancers. were
also presented with handsome
baskets OF flowers by their admirers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
81 Years Old and as
Good as a YOungSteI

"7 or s years ago was very
sick man. Doctors said catarrh
trouble OF stomach and bowels ar
fecting the liver and heart For
more than a year wanted 20 die
but could not. Upon the advice OF
n friend / tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. and although So years old
I now feel as good as a younsster.
Il Is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal muouf
from tho intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ticaiiy all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appended
lis one dose will convince or money
refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd and drug
giats everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

was evident they all tried 20 return
their work IN good condition.
Thus the Committee considers
the Bureau was mutual pleasure
and benefit 20 both donors and re-
cipients.
The committee IN charge who
shared in the work we're; Mrs. VII
liam Belts. chairman. Mrs. T. Law
renee Bliss, Mrs James s. Deakyne
Mrs. d. Lindsay. Jr.. Mrs. Anna
Brady. Mrs. George w Moreton. Mrs
r. T. Belts. Mrs. L. d. Davis. Mrs
George S. Capelle. Jr., Miss Frances
Kennard. Miss Jessie Seaman, Miss
Elizabeth Pyle, Miss Eleanor Snow
Miss Eugenia Johnson. Mrs c. F.
Eastman. secretary. Mrs. A d. War.
ner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

ton and Philadelphia and the com
muters trains from points on the
Octoraro branch will be moved up
approximately one hour.
The changes made at this time
will cover the usual summer service
on all divisions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

Only because hundreds Of
hats arrived from New York
too late for t h regular
Easter business, and in line
with our policy of quick stock
moving. we are able to make
this offer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

Every mode of fashion, every
material of merit, every gar
niture in season are shown
in this collection. making it
a display offering, a SatiSfac-
tory selection to every
woman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
GOSHEN

John H. Sherman OF Norwich was with
friends here Monday.
]. A. Randall and his cousins. Misses
Mary and Lizzie Randall. were recent
visitors with relatives in Willimantic and
Columbia.
Mr.. Kingston of Tolland was. here
Wednesday.
At recent meeting Of the D. A. r. it
was planned to go on pilgrimage 10
Windsor to attend the annual meeting at
the Ellsworth home Friday. June 9Th.
Children's day is to be observed sun
day next, June 18th.
The spraying Of fruit trees began again
Thursday for curculio; this is the third
spray. Many trees are found to be badly
infested with this inject pest
James R. Case Uf storrs was here this
week.
E. H. Mccall secured large swarm Of
bees Monday which was added to hi;
apiary.
Mrs A. E. Lyman, a patient at Baclxu,
hospital, recently received 8 Sunshine
basket from the many friends Of thii
place.
June I'd the first ripe native straw
berries were picked here and In the gar
den the old-fashioned white rose burs
| into bloom.
The Community club met wednesda.
evening. The meeting was called to or
| der by the president. ]. A. Thomas. Afte
the transaction Of business there wa
read the club paper, The Goshen News
w. T. Curry ave a stereopticon exhibi
tion of about half hundred views. Oak
| and, ice cream were served.
H. F. johnson from Norwich. agent o
| the New London county farm bureau, wa
here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
MoNTEzUMA.
GREETINGS FROM CRIMSON RAM.
BIER,

Dear Social Corner Folks: Here I come
for little chat. What nice weather we
are having!
Balsam Fir: Has your pen become
rusty again? hope not. 1t must be very
nice now at Crystal Lake.
Rural Delivery: Your letter in last
weeks paper was very good. We have
waited q long time to hear from you but
then the old saying is a good thing is
worth waiting for
Salome; 1 have been waiting to see a
letter in the paper from you since you
changed your name. Now you may won
der how I so readily guessed you under
your new nom de plume. Sorry 1 did
not see you the day you visited with
MeIba- If I have guessed rightly, you
was one 2 our neighbors once upon a
time. How about 1t? NAm a Yankee
at guessing? I think I verv often hear
u you through a mutual friend. I will
tell you some time when see you now ]
guessed your identity so quickly. Come
see me the next time you are so near me
hear Of your being up this way once in
a while.
Primrose: I. too, use wire clips IN many
Of the ways you suggest. Glad to see
one Of those yellow spapers futtered out
10 you.
Eta Barber: How many members have
you in your club now?
Interested Reader: Have you faller
asleep, Why do We not hear from vol
any more, or are you too busy to write
Yours forSThe Corner
CRIMSON RAMBLER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
SALEM

Henry Maynard, son Of William May
nard, was operated on for appendicitis at
a private hospital in New London Sun
day. He is resting comfortably.
Violet Rogers and George Moors spent
Sunday in New London.
Thomas A. Day has purchased a new
car.
Mrs Herbert Maynard and William
Maynard were callers in New London on
Wednesday, going to the HOSPITAL to see
Mr.. Maynard's son.
Miss Eleanor Moore Of n. F. A. spent
the week end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moore.
Prof. Ernest Brown and niece, Miss
York, of New Haven spent several days
here this week at the formers summer
home.
Supervisor F. T. Wilson Of Mantle was
in town Wednesday visiting schools. In
the evening board meeting was held in
the Center school.
Alice Rix of Chesterfield spent the
week end at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
c. A. Malona-
Miss Musa Devote Is Ill at her home
with scarlet fever
William Sisson and John Evans Of
North Plain were callers on Judge and
Mrs. H. A. Rogers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goldie Of New
London were in town Sunday visiting
Mrs Goldie's mother, Mrs. Alice vii.
llams, who is staying at the home Of Miss
/ Ella Darling.
Several from here attended the dance
in Colchester Wednesday night under The
| auspices Of the Knights OF Pythias.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
on sAruRpAY NIGHT.

Sisters nervous and fiustered the whole
of the day.
An she gives funny answers to what you
may say.
She Is apt to forget what she ought to
have done,
And she'll never half finish the Job she's
begun.
She will sugar her meat and put salt
In her tea,
And eat SOUP with her folk just as calm
as can be.
Why. I recon she can't do a single
thing right
When her beau comes to see her on Sat
urday night
She Is good to US kids-just as pleas.
ant as pie
And she laughs when I never can fggeI
out why.
She gets red as a flower at nothin' at
all
When our pa says he wonders If some
one won't call
Than our ma says, You stop that
Don't mind him, my dear.
won't have the girl bothered, John
Jones, do you hear7
And then sis will run off and she'll stay
out Of sight,
When her beau comes 20 see her on Sat
urday night.
gister goes TO her room with her hair al
in crimp,
And she'll primp and she'll primp ant
she'll prinp and she'll prinp.
It's q couple Of hours after she'll come
down,
And then she's all dressed In her Sun
day gown,
And she's fixed up with ribbons and fix
ed up with lace.
And I'll bat you a nickel she powders
her faco.
7 can't tell You no more, for they turn
down the light
When her beau comes TO see her on Sat
urday night.
Chicago News.
. Sent IN by HUBBT'S CHUMB.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
BETSY BoBBET.
THE RAnrnpHnNE

Dear Corner Sisters: The radfophnne
Is one of the greatest things that mas
come to use in all the years gone 1t is
something that is going to revolution
lie things as predicted. All sound is
supposed to depend Oh either an invisi-
Bile electric medium thought to prevade
all space. Vibration set up in this
mysterious and little known substance
produces an agitation known as waves
They are compared to the ever widen
ing ripplings set up on the surface of
pool of water after a stone Is cast In.
Unlike water ripples ether waves spread
in all dire1tions. upward and down
ward as well as sideways, even through
| the gro.,nd.
Wireless has the speed of light, 1885,
900 miles a second 1t Is said.
Everything from market quotation to
police reports of stolen autos Is now
| phoned by wireless.
By means of the broadca sting-feature
ministers in their pulpits can preach to
many more persons than those within
the church buildings. Newspapers send
| out the latest news. stage and concert
artists entertaiN attentive audiences
spread out over large territory, the
| politician is able to address his con-
stituents back home without leaving his
desk, the police forward notices con-
corning fugftives, missing persons Sad
stnlAR zeoperR. Lecturers are enabled to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
MANDY ON AUTOMOBILES.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
tiers: AS sit by the open window and
see the autos pass to and fro, I think
to myself what a blessing they are to
the majority of people I see the little
Ford as it flies back and forth and then
to hear so many call them tin Lizzies, 1
feel as though I should just say a word
for them.
In the first place If 1 was going to
buy an auto for all kinds of roads and
weather, give me little Ford a Queen
Elizabeth. If you please, not a tin Liz
zie. I think so many farmers have an
auto today for pleasure, and where do
you find more contentment now than on
a farm. They have phone for help
they have an auto to reach quickly the
place they wish to go.
And after a hard days work YOU
see so many of them coming to the city
to make calls, go to the theatre, and diff
ferent places. We counted % on one
side. of the street, when the circus was
in town and many more on the other
side and about half or over were from
the country. Don't you think the boy in
the country enjoys any pleasures? I
think they do; also the girls. I wish you
could have had the pleasure of going
through the factory at Detroit, Mich.
Jnlnk InOSe OF you VINO nave SO muCn
to say about Lizzie might think you were
talking about something You did not
know anything about. Just in your
mind picture the acres of land covered by
the plant and homes of those working
making Tin Lizzies.
In the years of 'H03-19o4 1,oo0,7S0
Fords were turneC~ and sold. In 1917
700 900 was the ~ oduction expected to
be reached, and over 100000 are in
use at the present time. Over 1000, 600
are engaged in making and selling the
| Ford in different parts of the world. They
have small sized city of the employees
of the shop. many of whom own their OWL
| homes, which are we'll kept up and pre-
! sent a neat, tidy appearance,
There is over miles of betting used
in the shor. and such huge amount Of
| steel Then they hold ar English schoo
| to teach those to read Ind write who
| cannot.
They have their own band of Sc pieces
also a moving picture machine for the
| entertainment of their help.
| Can you picture the vastness of thi.
plant and the good that is done there il
Detroit alone. Then. imagine the auto;
that are carrying people for pleasure
business, one hundred and one othel
different things and then insult the it'll
| Ford by such names as some call 1t.
am no agent trying to make a. sale, dom
own an auto, but I do say, take off ou
hats to the little Ford, our Queen Eliza
beth is the wish of MANDY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
AIRLINE
HOME.

Dear Cernerites: There is one thing
in which we. are all interested, and that
is home
What is. a home? A place of innmac-
ulate atmosphere. of unmarried furni-
ture and unsmoked curtains, of exqui-
sitely shining floors. spotless woodwork,
perfect belongings? A place. which one
must enter with care and live in with
more care where misplaced magazine
or book is a misdemeanor, a stain on
the. table linen crime, scratch on a
chair a tragedy. Some of us live in
them. A few Of US possibly find in them
the satisfaction of our highest ambition
There's another kind of home that
some of us like. It may be a bit shabby
in places. There may be a mar here and
there on the door and wall. The furni-
ture may be somewhat heterogeneous
from necessity-not from lack of taste
but from inability to satisfy it. It's ta-
bles may hold a varied and somewhat
disorderly pile OF magazines, a bit Of
seVIiug may cHu1ba< chair. 4 dor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
KEEPING THE HOUSE SANITARY

Dear Corner Friends: Warm. weather
brings its dangers unless the house be kept
sanitary and clear of rubbish: dust and
pest attractors of all kinds. Every good
housekeeper should appoint herself health
inspector for Sler own home and should
make a detour Of it from cellar to attic
casting a critical eye IN all directions
Once a year every cellar should be
whitewashed to sweeten it. A good time
to do this Is at the beginning Of warm
weather, when vermin of all sorts multi
ply so rapidly and are AFFECTED by dirt
and dampness. All old papers, cans, oily
rags, useless articles and remains of the
winters store of vegetables should be
carted away. The housekeeper should
take especial care to see that dampness of
any sort is checked. ,(Old tins with ran
cid water in them are famous mosquito
breeders.J At least one window on
each side of the cellar should be prop
ped open, for ventilation, and the window
of course screened.
The ice box is another important con-
sideration. 1t must be kept sweet and
clean. A saucer of powdered charcoal
should be stood in one corner of it. II
should be seen that the drain pipe Is not
clogged and that no slime has been al
lowed to collect on 1t or on the pan be.
nearh.
All plumbing should be closely in
spected. Every housekeeper should gain
a sufficient knowledge of plumbing to
know how many traps there are in her
house and just where these traps are
situated; for, traps should be cleaned out
from time to time. In some houses the
trap covers are sealed down so that they
cannot be opened unless. a. plumber /;
called In. This is wrong and dangerous
to health The flushing of traps and pipes
often with boiling water Gone of the bes
germ killers) is very necessary, especial
lysin the kitchen. The kitchen sink should
be treated with hot solution of sal-sods
(washing soda) and the other drain pipe,
in the house should be SO treated abou
once month
Then there Is the attic to consider IL
getting the house ready for warm. wealth
er. A stuffy, dusty over-crowded attic at
tracts pests of all kinds and the tru
housekeeper cannot sit out on her fror
porch, with a satisfied care-free' mind /
she knows that her attic is breeding
moths, buffalo bugs, flies, mice and germs
Let US have our attics clean, well-venti
lated and clear Of all except such pos
sessions as we shall actually use in tn
| future.
Too much cannot be done in the wa
| of sanitation is the belief of
| PUSSY WILLOW.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

may repose before its comfortable fire.
place, his masters easy chair drawn up
beside him. The family cat may be
curled up in cozy corner of the win
dow seat. The geraniums OF the flow
ering window boxes may have shed a
little since the morning bath. But It's
a home which every member of the fam
ily hates to leave and is glad to come
back to; home where the tastes Of
all are thought Of and catered to; a
home of pleasant ways, harmonious mu-
SIC. happy converse, jolly games. A
home to which every one can bring his
hobby for indulgence in riding-whether
1t be bugs, books or flowers. 1t is a home
showing plainly that it is a place to
live in, not one to be escaped from.
What Is a home? The real answer lies
not in the perfectness Of its furnishings,
though that is not to be decried, but
rather in the happiness of it's inmates,
the restfulness and charm of its atmos-
phere, the loyalty and love of all who
share it. Happy are we who are vouch-
safed such hone; it is one of Hfe'S
greatest gifts. Don't you think so?
S E D.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

DO NOT SQUANDER TIME FOR THAT is THE
STUFF LIFE is MADE OF.

rolled on. Yet I found as one of my
Nwnspeople of my girlhood often used
to say, There never was one SO smart
but there was another and I find that
there were many who remembered that
June was special day ON my calendar.
Thanks each one and 1 hope you may all
be as pleasantly remembered.
hnd I have been very negiectful for
the past few weeks. What with the
many extra things that I found must be
done in the spring and the poor health
that have had just let many things
slip by unnoticed Will try and de bet
ter.
I would like to have been with you
the 7th but it was not possible. Only
three times during the past year did
get to the Buckingham and it does not
look as though should be able to do
any better this next year, but 1 always
think of you the day of our meetings
and read all your letters.
By the way, wasn't Rural Delivery
letter good in Saturdays paper? en-
joyed- it as much as I did meeting him
at Aunt Mary's the few times had that
privilege.
With best Of kind remembrances to all
the Corner members still remain one
Of the Social Corner sisters,
DTIAH DEAL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
address large audiences with little eff

address large audiences with little eff
fort.
Property is advertised for sale without
trouble or expense. In fact there seems
to be no limit to the use of radio.
The United States department of agri-
culture has established free radio SER
vice for farmers by transmitting daily
agricultural and weather reports. Not
to be outdone the United States public
health service broadcasts useful health
hints
There is now no excuse for any one
anywhere in the country to having wrong
time At a certain hour each night the
naval wireless station at Arlington sig
nails the correct time.
The new fad seems to have hit every
one, including President Harding. He
has installed an outfit IN the White
House. He recently made a radio ad'
dress to 100, 900 Boy Scouts in many parts
of the country. If congress acts favor
ably on the bill introduced by Represent
alive Bremen of Detroit to install send
ing station in the natic-al legislative
chambers, to catch the members talks a:
thew are delivered it will add an addition
al impetus to the popular interest b.
broadcasting doings Of congress over tn
radio. The voter could remain at MI
own Preside and listen to both sides o
an argument.
am glad to see the Social Corner 81
prosperous 1 can't see to read 1t yer!
well for my eyes are growing dim.
am very unusually situated in my oil
age. My people are all gone to the spirt
land. I have none nearer than secon'
cousins. They have been as kind as the,
could be but live at distance.
! Great Grandma. Mrs Edwin Bill o
Manchester died the 4th of May. Yoi
had some acquaintance with her as sh
told me of writing to you. She wa
Susan Carey. Her father was Deaco
| Joseph Carey. He owned. a wooden fac
tory here in Lebanon. She was the las
of a large family and my cousin.
HETTIE MARIA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
WHAT TO DO WITH REMNANTS OF
FOOD.


Dear Social Corner Editor and Sis
tiers: First want to express my graf
itude for the check you so kindly mall
ed me as a prize FOR my letter, How to
Wash Eiderdown Quilt.
What do you do with the remnants
Of food? is a question before many an
economical housewife, and many a
dainty addition to a meal may be con-
trived from the smallest and apparent
ly worthless scraps.
Now suppose there were a few cold
potatoes and some cold ham or ton
que. Mash the potatoes well and chop
up the meat very fine. mix the two to-
gether in the proportion of two table
spoons of meat to one and half ia
blespoons of potato. Melt a little butter
and moisten the potato mixture with it.
Have ready a pan of boiling fat and
drop the mixture in by the spoon, fry
ing a light brown on all sides.
Should more dainty dish be required
rub the potatoes through a seive, weigh
them and put the same quantity OF
-four in a separate dish. Into the -four
rub two ounces to every half pound Of
flour, then put in the mashed potato
| stirring lightly together With a fork
Mix. to a dry paste with very little wa.
| ter, and roll out Cut out pieces o.
paste long enough to line spoon. Place
one in, then put in your chopped meat
cover with another piece of paste, wet
ting the two edges to make them stick
Take the puff out Of the spoon, using {
spoon of smaller size, and drop tbs
] puff into the frying fat. They shoult
be egg shaped when done.
Remnants OF cheese can be utilized fol
supper dishes. Put one-half pint watel
on to boil and add an ounce Of butter
When boiling, stir quickly in four ounce.
| Of -four and cook over a moderate frs
untsl ,Sa ua;xtaza lAAEAGS Ma .aidA Of ths