davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
PLEASED AT BEING REMEmsEKEp.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: How many
times have I started to write s. letter
to you. and my courage failed me.
The letters that read every Saturday
are SO Interesting that ] feared mine
would be dull and uninteresting.
When Cecilia passed away. tried to
write. but words failed me. for she was
q lifelong friend. But last Wednesday
night. when received q box with some
Of the good things you had for your din
ne- and the Sunshine gift on top OF all,
the tears came to my eyes at the
thoughtful kindness OF you all, ard felt
that I wanted to write and tel. you how
pleased I was to be remembered. be-
lieve we always appreciate k!ndnees
more IN time OF Illness OF sorrow.
fastened to call up Old Fashioned
Mother for knew she had hurried home.
50 that I might receive the box that
night.
have always been sorry that I could
not come to the meetings oftener, as !
enjoyed them SO much, and wanted 70
help more.
Ivy: am glad you attended the las.
meeting. and hope you will go every time
that you can.
Nanny Lou: You are doing we'll Keep
on.
wish that might be witt. you on
your anniversary. Long live the Social
Corner! Nay It continue to increase!
SHUGGIE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

EDITOR OF Social Corner and Sisters:
Seeing IN the Corner a letter from Doro-
thy Perkins about books on heart dis
ease thoueslt might help out -ttlA as
have the same old trouble. In the frs
place nerves have lots to do with hear
trouble Gases from f,od IL another
cause. Lifting too helps Z along. an
although dff7 rent trims can oe taken T.
quiet and help. 7 am stu joolziny t7- >
cure, I find that lleep'ng the bowe'F
open, taidng plenty CT sivcrcap and ho-s tr
drink. being moderate on tea and COLE
are great helps, but Gaa fnd nothing to
cure
I. too. think that The Social Corner
writer's should roach beyond the stomach
Once IN while tire mind fixes tGeat
Take good book to read bool: Ct poems
and sit Gown and rest the body an
let the MIND find rest In the thouga's 70
find within that hook Lean OF fowe-s
and what they mem, the different h.nor
Of birds and how to tell their notes Il
you love music take half hour far - Fo-
the fady OF the Rouse, iet her practice. play
or sing. Il you are alone so .niuca. the
better Commune with God your Eeav-
emily Father Drive do'-5ts from VOW
mind, learn to laugh and smile, let -''U-
| last thought Zoe 81 am going TO De We
and harry" end the first thing In the rnorll
! ing be the sarra Count your Res-in q
Gods sunshine, The beautiful tres, ever
| now there IS A beauty IN thini0iuE tili
THOUGHT that soon they will De ~7e~n ae-as7
Garry sunshire IN your soul and soon yo'li
| friea6s viii sense It's presence With you
! Tiger Lily: You mad G-eere"iiie an
/ tie East Side GUESSING and teiePno-e
rang TIL we found you out. You shout
come down for March.
! Have you ever tried this oid -esf'4'
copied from the Boston Globe many year
ago?
Mock Maple SvT1p-9 cups q h-owl
sugar, one OF white sugar. one cu9 c
cold water. boil five minutes, TO ie:sseT
Aod ono tes,4ooon OF vaaillz an beat ex
ira good MANLY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

Insisted on his release. AZ he was not
under arrest for any of1euse. and did not
comprehend Q. charitable act. he was
permitted his freedom. snd again wsa q
knight OF the road. Il was not very
long after that, he yesched the end OF
his journey, where he was found in the
cave, alone. in that peacefui aleep. which
knows no awakening.
| No doubt something IN The Old Leath-
er Mans earlier life had dersnged hi,
mind and caused chs peculia< attitude
he hs6 chosen to carry out.
agree with Eveiine Burr and Lila
there Ia much in poetry or poems. to give
US something we need for help, at 3usi
the right tirnA Poems appeal to me, az
comfort, and a Subtraction. which
words Of prose do not contribute.
Lost opportunities We often regret.
But be on guard There's arcthes
chance yet"
Kind regards TO al, ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS IN GHrsrE.

Dear Sisters: a little 2arrafne VIII
make your windows nice and bright and
what is more upon them the flies will
not alight.
Like brightest Jets your range viii
shine. II you mix your lead with tur-
pentine. -----..,.
u Ink you spill without doubt, milk
used at once will take Il out.
When washing or ironing pray stand
on a. mat, your feet viii not ache as
when standing quite fat.
Some vinegar In your rinse water you
will find will prevent rough or chapped
hands IN the bftterest wind.
II instead Of an iron stand you take q
clean brick, your iron you'n discover VII
rot cool SO quick.
Wet scorch with cold water and
place n the SUI. when dry (unlese too
deep the mark Will have gone.
When making boiled starch, put q
little salt in and cover q wl3ls. then II
won't form q skim
II you butter the edge Of q szaeesea
and cover, the contents though boiling
will never boil over.
Per<nanganaee Of potash e. filter VIII
clean. posr through Until origina! fresh
ness Is seen.
Over FISH knives and forks Il egsy seil
keep the smell, pour cold tea Let then
stand ana thea polish them well.
II onions you love and rhey make you
breath smell, eat a sr1rau 9pr.g OF pars.
ley and all will be wen.
When you wash channels gloves. 6e
not rinse out the soap. then they vii
dry soft and you win not uao1e.
Have the Riddles spRled Ink on yc1i
white table cloth? Be quick with 6
candle, take some OF the tallew, gpraa&
OVER the INK and Leave Il 20 Dry, the1
ay.
I shoglA IKE 20 eecoaas e. member O
the Social Corner.
SWEET YAEsyTE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
SOME EEcrPEs WANTED.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Though !
do not write very often, an interested
IN the sisters and read the Social Corner
page nearly every week. 7 Ell especial
iy interested IN recipes.
Silent Stranger: am sending Ia re
cipe which think that you might like
to try.
Rice Pie: Nix together ono cup 0.
sweet milk. two beaten egg yoass. one
half cup Of sugar. one-hGif cup Of boiled
rice and small piece Of butter. Bea.
thoroughly and cook until the egg 1,
done. Remove from Ere, favor to taste
and pour the mixture into q baked PIE.
crust, and cover with a neringue made
with the whites Of the eggs and sugar
Put in the oven g few minutes arc
brown. When col@ drop lump Of jel
around on the top. I think thst one
could ada half cup Of rsisils TO th
mixture Il they wished 70.
wonder Il some Of tho sisters woult
send IN recipe for peanut butter fudg,
and also recipe Tor French chocolate
caiSe2
Tatt4ng: Was glad 20 learn That yos
have sofned- the Corner ana shall b
interested 10 read your letters. Hop
| that We may have Some Ct your prett.
| patterns IN tatting.
with best wishes. 60 AZ Of tho siseers
EVA g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
wuTwycK GAINING DAILY.

Dear Social Corner Friends: It's q
long time since I have written to the
Corner. But thought I must write and
tell my friends how much their cards
and letters were enjoyed and how much
they meant to mo.
I don't think ]. ever realized before
what the value Of a visit. 4 card or q
letter means to patient IN hospital.
I want TO thank everyone who so kindly
remembered ne. Didn't know had no
many friends. And the inquiring calls
CT the phone, both at the hospital and
at Amy's were very much appreciated
am sure Amy must have spent a
good part of her time a.nsw ering the
phone. was at DR.. Mason's two weeks
and gained. rapidly and am now, at home
gaining strength every day.
With ali good w!snes to. the editor and
Corner.
wILTWYCK.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
HELP IN SPRING HoUsEcLEAE
INC

Dear Social Cornerites: Didn't we
have a nice gathering at the Bucking-
ham Memorial February list? was
glad to be there.
would like to ask the sisters Il they
have the recipe for making chop suey.
would be gla" to get It. I would like to
recommend alabastine for the sDring
housekeeping. It puts on Ike white
wash. does not show brushn1arks. and
covers up about everything. even old
wall paper; II It Is on tight-un'ess It
has red or gilt IN it-and It is fine for
ceilings. have used It some years and
like It very much. It is easier to put
on than wall paper and looks as good as
oatmeal paper. It fills up cracks IN o,d
walls and nail hoies. think you WIN
Ike T.
FRANCENA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

at night with warm. eoapy water and
with clear, cool water In the morning.
Drink glass OF water first thing IN the
.norntng-two II you like. Chew all your
food. until It Is nearly liquid before
swallowing.
You should eat some kind Of fruit with
your cereal for breakfast. with a little
sugar added because (now don't forget9
you can never have good complexion or
good health either IL your body doesn't
rid Itself Of the impurities daily. This
ought to DO Impressed on our mind very
strongly.
All should ciothe themselves warmly.
Chris, your ankles are the most in need
OF protection. High topped shoes and
warm hose arc the sensible things to
wear and can be just as pretty IS pumps.
II going out IN the evening with pumps,
wear spats or leggings with them like
sweets and rich food, but let up on them
for while until the complexion clears.
May this be a help to the sensible girls,
and boyg also.
with good wishes for the year te
come. L. z. X
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
nr6, ,,.fnEnrsG AT CLUE MEETING

Dear SISTERS OF the Social Corner:
az. had an ideal day for the Social Corner
meeting OF CLUB No. 3. There were 50
many new faces. bit how We % miss the
old ones. There were nearly two hundred
Seasted on the god thiI1sB. After partsk-
ing Of the food we had short program.
All the sisters joined IN singing The Sta
Spangled Banner, and following the
skeging Dr. Roberts made brief renra-lcs
and told q story. Saltwater recited Conc
with a. Handsourer Man Many aloo made
a few remarks. Poems were read by
Chocolate, WuTdy Belle, Snowflake and
Ch.ck-a-dee and were followed By q
song by Mrs. Everett HlscoK.
All seemed 10 enjoy themselves. !
never knew beans could walk before but
u. j. B. lost hers. VIII the party bring
Back tie plate as It belongs in the hail.
Was pleased to eco. 50 many new faces
and hope they win all Join the Social
Corner.
Auntie No. /: Shine where you are
but have something the next time ca
on you to spea&- BONE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

Goodwin were IN Norwich Monday 20 At
tend the farm bureau poultry institute.
The Ladies Mission circle OF the Ba1-
tist church met Thursday afternoon WITH
Mrs J. r. Foster.
Mrs. Ella Foster and Mrs. W r. Cla-S
were n wilEmaatic Wednesday to attend
the meeting OF the Social Corner club.
Nj. and Mrs E ?. Abel spen. Sunday
IN South W:adha-n E:ta Mira Abers pa--
en.s.
and J. r. Foster. also Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
ron Peckham OF South Manchester. were
in Westerly Saturday 10 attend the r.
neral OF Mrs. Fosters siste--.a-lzw, Ne:
Lena Foster.
T. y. Taylor was Hartford v.s.to.
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Foster o. Hartford - vtzEt
ing her mother, Mrs. Ella Foster.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
LEDYARD

Miss Ruth Seller OF Versailles v.r.tee
her father, Albert Seller. Sunday.
Miss AHnaa OF Storrs college and Nice
Gladys Strstton home demonstration
agent have held two classes Il millinery
al the parsonage during tae past weeG
Seventeen awaited themselves Of the o.
portunity % coming out with new Ia
or having one renodeled-
Professor Owens o. Slo--5 college, &C
companied By County Agent L. 2. Johz-
son, came TO Ledyard Center Tcesdz-
evening. and Professor Owens addressed
q coed sized and spp-ecistive sud!eacs
on fertilizers gardening and other TOP
icS Those who heard him were veE-
much interested IN his talk.
Arthur D. Barrett. who has been Az
Ployed as foreman for the American
Bridge company n Worcester, hzs re-
turned home 10 his farm AID viii raise
market garden produce the coming Sea-
son.
Ledyard grange held Is meeting Fr.-
day evening Feb. Sd. An interesting
part Of the lecturers hour was = d.scrs-
sion b. all present save one. What do
you think OF Ledva7d -oads7" The na-
jority thought that Ledyard roads were
better than those IN some other towns
,,.~ ~---- --,-t- -s-N. So LA 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
naYsry PIE

Dear Social Corner Frien6s: an
sending a recipe for rats:r pie which IS
very good. Try It?
Cover two cups OF seedless -aisine
with hot water. add oDe-ilal4 teaspoon
cinnamon and bofi go minutes; MIX ore
half cup sugar. tablespoon -four ara q
pinch Of salt and sprinkle one-haff on
lower crust, add ra,sins and sprinkle or
balance OF sugar. etc. Dot with bits Of
butter. place upper crust, and. bake.
Ma OF Greene Gables: I saw r. Il 81
weeks paper that you were wondering
who Madeleine was. You little knew
that you talked with her when you CALI
ed I'D Grand Juror. the other day. Can
you guess now? don't know many Of
the sisters IN the social Corner, only you
ana Eveline Burr, Eta Barber and Rug.
MADELEINE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
FINE CoRNER PAGE.

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: First
I want to thank A Social Corner Mem
Der for pretty calendar
What fine Corner page we have now.
with such good letters, and a page full /!
Dorinda: Your lette. was fine agree
with you. sla-f
Grandma H: I Go hope you are gain
Ing and will be able TO meet with Us
again soon.
Don't Worry: Wake up! II Is q long
time since yoU were IN The Corner.
Peggy Anne: Am glad I didn't take
that ride with you. like to keep good
hours. Come again soon
Yours for Tho Corner.
AUNT SARAH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
TOMATOES UP AND SET.

Social Corner Editor and Sisters: 7
presume that most Of you, have read
Pollyanna and know that whatever hap
pened TO her she always found some
thing to be thankful for. I think Il is
the same with all OF US If we will only
thiak SO. And to practice what preach
will begin by exter1iag Manks to q Cor
ne- member FOR the pretty calendar 7 re-
ce!yed, and to Deliah Deal for the very
pretty Social Corner badge, also to all
the sisters who remembered that have
Just had e birthday.
SisteroNT am growing old,
There are silver hairs among the golG.
And I an at that lazy age,
Where I Ike to SIT and read the Social
3 Corner page.
sfso wish 70 than, al WHO have ev-
tended sympathy TO husband. VINO has
been sick eli winter and Is not yet able
70 sit up al day.
The last bud or my Christmas cactus
Is IN full bloom now. 30 we have had
quite G long time to enjoy the plant. The
cherry tomato plants have green tona.
toes on them and the seeds planted SoT
summer plants are Just coming Up. sc
you see have my Farm work started
Hope to be at the anniversary meet.
ing in Marca
Best wishes 60 all tina writer's from
! TWICE TWENTY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

hope to be out On the couch next week
You were kind and thoughtful to -enen-
Der me. I think OF you all often.
Am sor-y that several OF you have
been sick I surely sympath,ze with 20
and trust that you viii be better sool.
To those who have had Il link broken !
the home circle I extend my sympathy
and eay, Lean hard on our Fathers arm
and He Will comfort and strengthen you
Il was very cod with US last week, l
degrees below zero.
1t is late, but nevertheless am going -
wish you all ha4l,y new year. Best
wishes. DIANA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
FINDS THE coxxER rs rpxovrEc

Dear Sisters Of the Social Corner: I
fully agree with other sisters that the
Corner page Is improving. So many nice
letters Of recent date. and such a varie-
ty Of interesting topics. enjoyed the
setters from our far western sisters, Pot
latch and North Dakota, as they have
been silent for some time.
IN responss to Theoda's inquiry about
the Old Leather Man, Win say saw him
once. He was On HE touy. Ia Middle
town going towards New Havsn. he
was curious specimen Of hu-
n1anity. hzve been informed
that on one Of his trips while In
Middletown. he was halted by the agent
OF the humane society. who discovered
that the French wanderer was aniictet
With cancer and had him conveyed te
the hospital IA Hartford, for care aud
treatment. Hewsveg. the Ola r.e&xhe.
2EaE a. nj asn6a1G - sAis Sesz, and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
AyorHFR coRNER SfE1fBER

Dear Social Corner Menbers: I faS
ste pleasure OF attending the meeting o.
So,-M Corner CLUB No. la-& week Wed
nesday and enjoyed X very much
am sending & reT5De for sponge cake
1 cup powdered sugar, cup -four, 3 eggs
1 tablespoon baking powder, , table
SICILY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS.
FEB. IS.-Club No. s Meets n
Baptist Chapel In Lebanon.


AUNT JOE: Tour name mas been
AIDED 20 the Socisi Corner Est.
SICILY: TIE Social Corner tg. has
been increased b. tho addition OF your
-1ue.
SWEET FANNIE: ToJ-- name has
been included among ire Corner mem
be-a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
RICE PIE RECIPE

Dea- Socal Corner: Some one has ask
ed for recfre FOR rice pie. Here Is one:
IL cup cooked rec. IL cup sugar. IL
cup raisIns I OF. MIX, 3 eggs. little nut
meg and salt, bSke with one crust Tlis
n,aiea 2 sazs.> Vie or two small ones.
| AUNT JOE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
WHERE LINCOLN WANTED TO GO

Dear Social Corner Friends: AS it was
so near the 18th thought I would send
IN this story.
A story OF L4useln'S early political life
Is told as follows in Abraham Lincoln.
Man ct Cod" It seems that in iste
during canvass for congress. Lincoln
attended preaching se-v!ce Of Pet<r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
CLUB NO. TO HAVE VALENTINE
PARTY

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Lebanon,
Club No will meet IN Baptist church
chapel Feb. IS. Please bring food and
dishes as usual; also bring valentines as
there VIII be q valentine box Am are
welcome and We are IN hopes 20 have g
good, crowd.
AUNT SARAH, Sor COMMITTEES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

A man may walk right up withs1
walking upright.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
SHOULD REACH BEYOND THE
STOMACH

rRANCENA.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20

a high platform which the glutton
could not reach. or to cover with
powders or blocks of ice so heavy II
could not move them. Even then the
caches were frequently robbed. by
what strange power could not be de-
termined.
Rarely is the wolverine seen by
man Two and a half feet long, bear
like, black faced. shaggy haired,
heavy. kalking on the soles of the
feet. 1t sneaks through the woods or
across the tundra and ice, robbing
man. stealing from his fur-coared,
fourfooted fellow hunters. invading
the dens of foxes and eating the cubs,
digging out mice and Jennings, rob-
bing bird nests, killing and eating rep
tiles, feeding on insects, and skulk-
ing through swamp, among woods,
across ice and prairie, ever elert to
get an easy meal without extra ex'
ertion.
When fortune favors and an extra
supply of food is on hand this repul-
sive animal buries the remainder. and
so defiles the snow with his disgusting
odor that it is said no other animal
will touch it, even though hunger
pangs may be very great.
The one recorded redeemable trait
is given to the female. The mother
shows much affection for her Ave or
six little young ones. and will fear
lessly attack man or beast that threat
ems their safety.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
SENATORS PLAN
TERMINATION OF
} PENDING STRIKES
Coal and Rail Tie-ups Discussed
at Conference With
Samuel Gompers.
WANT TO KNOW BOTH SIDES
Suggestion Made That Workers
and Employees Be Called Into
Discussion Together.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. July IA con-
gressional plan is ur2er discussion
for settlement of both rail and coal
strikes
Senators Borah. King and Walsh
of Massachusetts discussed the matter
today with President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor. King
has a definite plan, but is keeping it
secret for the present. Later ne is
likely to submit it to President Hard
ing
Senator Walsh, who has been in
vestigating the strikes independently,
said that, as a result of the confer
ence, the railroad and mine manage
ments may be invited TO join in
discussion with the workers.
I'VE want to hear both sides,
, Walsh added.
] Senator Cummins, chairman OF the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee, also announced today that he viii
take up with his fellow committeeman
soon a proposal to amend the trans
portation law so as to provide for a
living wage to be definitely defined.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
MONUMENT TO
COMMEMORATE
ARMISTICE SPOT
Fourth Anniversary of Event in
compiegne Forest Will
Be Marked.

By United Press
PARIS. July 2O-Plans have been
completed for the erection of a monu-
ment to commemorate the signature
of the armistice in the forest Of Com
piegne, on Nov. IL next, the fourth
anniversary of the historic event. 1t
will mark the spot where the German
delegates admitted defeat and told
Foch they had come TO beg for peace.
The preparatory work is in charge
of a committee Of the League of Vet
Grams, with Premier Poincare as hon
orary president. At present the spot
where the arnistice was signed is
marked only by two inscriptions on
pieces of wood nailed to trees, one in
dicating the place where FOch's train
stopped, the other where the German
plenipotentiaries stepped from their
train.
1t is proposed to erect in the center
of the clearing a tombstone similar to
that under which Frances Unknown
Soldier" reposes under the Arc de Tri-
omphe, the idea of the committee be-
ing that the spot is memorable chiefly
because there German imperialism
was buried On the stone will be an
inscription. of which is a translation:
HERE
ON NOV. II. 1918.
PERISHED
THE CRIMINAL PRIDE
OF
THE GERMAN EMPIRE
VANQUISHED
BY THE FREE PEOPLES
IT TRIED TO ENSLAVE."
Marble plaques will mark the exact
spot where Marshal Foch and the Ger
mans stood.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
CHILDREN'S
SOCKS, Csc PAIR

Large assortment of colors
and combinations: roll top,
some imported full-fashioned
hose in the lot; mercerized
Isle, reinforced for wear.
SECONDS.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20

limit of woodland northward and even
far beyond, this robber and thief
craftily avoids traps and bats. pur.
loins the secreted food of lynxes, mar
tens. weasels and foxes, and lives
more by it's craftiness and heavy
strength than by agility.
No amount Of clever hiding will
avail man or beast il a wolverine is
in the neighborhood. Stefansson re-
cords that both himself and the Es-
kimo had no recourse except to build
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty Culture)

Here is a method for removing hair
from arms. neck or face that is un-
failing and is quite inexpensive: Mix
a thick paste with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on
hairy surface. After two or three
minutes rub it off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. No
harm or inconvenience results from
this treatment. but be careful to get
genuine delatone and mix fresh as
wanted.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
File Bankruptcy Petition

Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against Robert D. Glazer, furniture
dealer, 444 E. Washington St, has
been filed in Federal Court. The pc
titioners. the Standard Metal COM
pany and Philip Falender of Indian
apolis and the Gold Furniture Com
pany of Chicago claim $620.0s due
them.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
IN SOCIAL WORK
Grace Il. Davis JONES the Crittenden
Home STAFF.

Grace E.. Davis, 1915 N. Meridian
St.. has Joined the Florence Crittenden
Home staff, 1903 w. Washington St.,
as social worker. Miss Davis is a
graduate of Indiana University, and
has been connected with the social
service department Of the city hos
pital, following several years serv'
ice with the Charity Organization So
ciety of Bloomington.
Mrs. Albert r. Coffin, president OF
the local board; Mrs. Howard Gay
and Mrs. Allen Moore, form com
mittee to cooperate with Miss Davis
Development of this form of service
has been indorsed by the Community
Chest, which supports the home.