davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

PUTNAM PERSONALS

p a Gardner vas IA Hartford on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. sias Nj Wbeeloek leaves 10.
day for "a stay NJ Lakehurst, y.
Mrs {. l. Adams, South Main
street, visited in Worcester Tuesday
Napoleon Benoit is visiting his par
gnts Nr and Mrs Mitchell Beneit.
Front street.
Miss Margaret Ftagg of Brooklyn,
formerly 4 this City, visited friends
here on Wednesday.
J Richard Carpenter IS having a
garage built m the rem Of his house
IN South Nan street
Mack Ingalls, OF the Checker Girls
Company II Boston visited friends ia
Putnam on Wednesday.
John Gahan. Sr.. Main street, spent
sunday with his SON. Walter r.. Ca
han. 81 West Wilmington
Miss Jean Walker. Fremont street.
Is entertaining her cousin. Miss Ethel
Davidson of Brooklinc Mass
Thomas Lamondy. son of Mr. aud
FIfs Edward lamoHiy If Walnut
street, ie HH,g TRAVELLING through esil
forna.
air and Mrs. c c Talbot entertain
tie whist ths evening at tbeir home en-
Wilkinson street FOR the benefit of the
Grange
Mr.. aud Mrs John Bulger and Mr.
uad Mrs Clifford HonEeou mufored
10 Providence Sunday, visiting Mrs
BulEeiis aunt
Miss Elizabeth Child, Grove street.
ssas in Worcester. Starbrtdgee and
Paxton. Mass, several aays the fgst
pam of the week
Niles Mabel jenkins Of WiIIimantie
was the guest Of Mrs Archibald Mac
derald. j.. South Nam street. for a
few days this week
John a. Cerbett returned from his
home F. Michigan Tuesday He was
called There by the illness and subse-
qaeul death If BIS father
Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has
been "a teacher in Mt ST. Joseph
Seminary In Hartford. commenced her
new duties as commercial teacher at
the nigh school en- Monday
r. NJ Eaton, who recently severed
connection with the Putnam Motors.
Inc. has accepted a position with C.
II Peliett 81 panielson, and is nov
agent FOR the Hudson and ESSEX cars
IH Putnam and surrounding towns.
The " r. {. whist ~as held Fri.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs e.. r
Muntoe at their home ou Mechanics
street Eleven tables were in play
The lsay'S first prize was won Is
Mrs. Grsydon Sharpe. T. " seward
winning lrst gentleman prize Miss
Chrystabei Clifford and Fred u Gard
received the consolation prizes A
moss enjoyable evening was spent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
AT THE THEATRES


Htforu going to Worcester far the
rest of this week, the Shuttle Along
company 81 celored entertainers ans
peareh Monday night al the Bradley
Theatre, playing before packed
house Tickets for the performance
Rad been at "a premium fer several
days prior 90 the show
Without question, Shuttle Along
WAS the snappiest. jazaiest affair that
has been IN Putnam ia a long time
There wasn't a dull moment through
cat the performance. The cast q so
presented o program II singing ans
dancing Il the rapid fire order Choir
Us and principals seemed 70 have q
natural gift for dancing they simply
couldn't make their feet behave The
mere gifted Of them danced with an
case and charm that earned for them
the warm approval Of their audience
The dialogue sections Of toe per.
forfnance were the work Of clever
xyl.er, and werr rrammed full Of fun
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
MUST HAVE HOUSES
FOR us FAMILIES
First Confederation 10 Manhas-
set Mill Beginning Spinning
Operations Here
If Home. We're Available Concerns
Taunton Plant Would Be- cioasd

According r. Treasurer " 81 YER
mlge ~ Che Maaauast Haaafaetur-
ar Company. ia q statement e a Pa
FF5af reporter Monday. tHe company
- which ~ tHe arffFH head plans
no desc is spinning factory ar Taua-
ION Ma4. sad transfer tna branch
~ ne FanaefH tait- plant - Putnam,
Incident a ean
b. solved anI financed
F f+-rfHg the spinning opera
fan now done S. alntaH T. tltHan
could Efz4't F. H1H beers problems
arising tre Hp=t acute which
would be- chat ~ housing tae fam.li
IF employee h8aes afe not moss
laval Iabie. theg would HaVa f. q erect
ed THEN financing HauEa HtFs 70 p
arranged. Upwards Il - houses
would b. required 20 af#iHH8ate apz
er5El mataig goo emplayf aHd theif
faHHe s1eH Is proposition bong -
EH MAGNITUDE nat Hseeaf=
a. b. settled upon He fss move
II s aaseI aHd sIe houses erect
- through plans Boss under cons taer=
afi5H. Sir Bermlee states thst # p
RE 5HteHtF1a ~ ~ faupaH - move
fEa T4ssa# #HeHHz - f CITY
ItaHz e4eHt alid not 81 as
lzf aHf
Putnam vitality Interetted
BE- rla Interested
H#Faas a anls -
H szh
"a aHH F#H= made e
HHe HEI a=fIs#iz $3.50 e
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

Miss Maria Flynn spent Sunday with
relatives in Elmgille.
George " Boys spent Sunday at
bis homie e Holyoke.
Mr. aud Mrs Henry Tetreault mo-
tored to Dameisou and Hampton sun
day
Leslie Hammond Was a week end
guest Fl ST. aud Mrs. Napoleon jas
min.
Mr. and Mrs Morgan II. Delaney,
siam -Het. -peut sunday 90 Ees s.
vile.
Mr and Mrs., John Gahan Jr. MAN
street .ers Norwich visitors 80
Tuesday
Miss Claire Bonneville IA spending
perk Fal River, the CUES, Of Miss
Jeanne Landry.
Mrs Edmond Cilber, and daughter
BeIHlee Wilkinson street. speIIt Sun
das 1a Han
Misa Katherine Awkward Of Daniel
sH setti -ef sister. Nfs Charles +
Tmse n Monday
Mrs a c Willard Of Framing bs m,
Mass. = visiting her sister, Mrs Al
bert Auget Main street
Mr. Henry Tetrault, Dr.. Lee street
$3.50 eal=e8 a#Hei home n flHaleid ht
the illness n her mother
siiss Louise Hall Of New Haven ses
the week -rd guest Of K 2 Maple
ai family. Geneeieve street.
NJ and Ms Theodore " oissrd and
III and Mf Thomas Tetreauit. Mar
street, uatueed 20 S0uthhfliee sun
day
James I Garvin. Jr.. OF Framing
Ham Mass spent the week with Nc
ANA Mr. Napoleon Jasmin. sehoo
street
Mr. and Mrs. Octave Cusson o
Franklin. Mass, were the guests q
Mr. and Mas Magiolre Beaadoia
sunday and Monday
Mr. Jennings Kilian Of Worees
ter. formerly Miss Ruth Arnold %
this city was the guest Of her aunt
Miss Ellen Arnold, this week
Miss Ruth and Miss Doress Bart
lett. Mrs T. r. Jones and Mrs Johi
Rathhurn were in Hartford yesterday
Mrs Rathburn viii remain there 70
a week
Mr. and Mrs John Mahsu Of Lyol
street entertained over the week-en'
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Gay and Nh
and Mrs Mcguire Gay. all ~ Prov
dence
Mrs Durham J. Hail and son ALE
of Chapman street are spending IN
weekend Fra Hartford. the guests @
Mrs Eliza n Phillips, Mrs Hair
grandmother
Mrs. Eugene Proulx and daughter
rhelma and Evelyn. returned 70 Paw
tackct Sunday after a weeks VS.
with Mr. and Mrs Charles Mahet
Church street
MIR and Mrs. Paul Arehambeaa
and family 81 Worcester mctered {
Putnam Sunday and spent the dH
= with Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bonneville
+ Woodstock avenue
! Mrs. Benoit Tetresuit and d~ugh
! tiers. Miss Flerina and Miss ktaneh'
formerly 81 this city but now q haf
aelson. have returned from a visit :
Washington. ID. C.. where hef SO
, Francis il located.
Mr. aud Mrs j. Richard CarPente
had a. guests during the past Meea
&. {. Spratt ~ Moonsoeket. ferne
, principal Of p II. =. and Miss Ale
] Hosmer. principal Of graded seheel
IA Weston, AAs4.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Lulu F. (. Pettis of Walnut
street was INA Boston on sunday
Carlton 5. Blossom, instructor at
the State Trade school, has a new
ear.
William P. Warren was in Boston
yesterday attending the checker tour
nament
Miss Helen Bernier and the Misses
E9a and odito Ecnoit were ln Boston
an IS ednesdaH-
Mr. } } Russell and Miss n NJ.
EE5H were in Boston Tuesday apd
went tu see "LIghtu.n'
Eaeear AM Armand Cartier Of
Fas.Eas z=l spent tAe Weekend with
iHHd Mr. thH.o Hlhea
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalber, Mackenzie
and son Harold motored 90 Worcester,
Clinton, and other massachusetts,
towns Sunday.
Mrs {. Russell Bowen has returned
le het homie. t.2 Grove street. after
speHlIHE tHt= winter with relatives in
Indianapolis lHG
Mr.. and Mrs. George II Burkett Of
pavtucket are guests for tee weeks
- their daughter, Mrs Albert +. Raj
ston 0f School street
Miss Hazel NJ C-averse. student at
the Woman College, New London.
was q weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs H. L. Converse. Center street.
Mr. and Mrs f C. Childs Of Bonds.
FIiie Mass were quests of Nf-.
Chld-. brother. Harry ". Thompson
and Ms Thompson over the week
end
Miss Ernes,ine Sherman of the To-
cal telephone exchange was lii War.
rem. K T. over the weekend. the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Joseph b
Munro
Recruiting for the 1928 Citizens
Military Training course 10 be given
1t Camp Deveus during the month OF
August IS already begun throughout
this state.
Mrs o. Dudley Of Providence sPenl
two days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Minslow Of East Grove street, ane
also her sister, Mrs King, who is III
the Day kimhall Hospital.
Mrs. Frank L. Johnston and I've
children Of BoWdoiHham Me. ar,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Con
verse Mrs Johnston was Mis- Lucy
Particle formerly Of this city
Donald johnson. son OF Attorne,
and Mrs Eric II. Johnson, is spendin.
this week in Bermuda. He returns
next week 20 his duties a instructor
. 1T the Spencer, Mass, High school
On Tuesday night. April "a. Their
W5il be dance in Union hall Music
will be furnished By Ladner's famoa
DNieiand orchestra Of Worcester
. which has an excellent reputation.
States Attorney and Mira c :
9 Searls have returned from Camden
$. c. TO fhe Ben-Grosvener Inn, Pom
! fret Center. where they viii remain
} uB May 18th. They will then opel
: their home in Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Mekean.
OF Walnut street and Mr. and Mrs
/. Clifford Mongeon ~ Bradley stree
attended the banquet and dance a
: the Manregan House. Norwich. eivei
, BY the Eastern Connecticut Mill
] Association.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank W. Martin O
; Nerth Nindham, Mrs John G.. Bill
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Lincoll
r Of Willimantic motored TO this cit.
! Friday to attend the 50th wedding an
! niyersary q Mr.. and Mrs James II
Converse
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
wooDMEN TO MEET
State Deputy Hughes 10 Be Guest Of
Putnam Fraternal Men

There will be an important meet
ing Of Putnam Camp. Modern Wood
men Of America, in the han., next
Monday evening State Deputy Hughes
viii be the chief guest Of honor and
the principal speaker. A large class
Of candidates viii be initiated and the
degree viii be exemplified by the de-
gree team Of M0ntville. which is re-
earded as the best in the state among
camps Of the order. The team took
the state banner in a contest IN 1922.
Members Of the camp ct Danielson
will be present and many other visit
ing brothers are expected 70 be in at
tendance. Refreshments viii be
served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

Ie farewell service ~ kHfuaHt
Mmpple anal Capt 81 lahH wu ha
conducted SUNDAY evening IT tbe
Army halI
Tire adlumHt has Hrea tatone a
Putnam for nearly $50 Wears. aaA tb#
captain Ton feN months and both
have made mars fr'enH Wt1 Wili -
srtt their HeaaHfHH ta other fields
fhtHr aucuassaF HH sat Heaf# rms
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
Ask CHAPLAIN 10 SPEAK
Memorial Day Committee Want Rev
A r Stone to Give Address

Rev Nbe5t = Stone. formerly ~
far 81 the Putnam Baptist church. ami
HeW raFaI chaplain stationed at the
NeW LandaHNaEI Base, has been ia-
xfted IT, rlFe the grafton U eoHnez.
zion with Putnam Memorial nay es-
eftlsf# Ills acceptance d anticipated.
ba dependent on ms ability t. S.
eure Ieate If absence fH thg oera.
laH
OWer plans for Memorial Day ore
helns made bR the committee. which
eombrsts Commander Thomas Bell 81
An-o.u Ma1otte Post the American
EerIou. Vice Commando ! j White.
head. Past Commander ltr Perry
aatF Mos and Alfred Pigeon
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
DECLARE USUAL DIVIDEND


Dividend checks were mailed this
week by the A. ~ Acceptance Cor
pofati1n. following a meeting e the
board ~ directors, when a dividend
or preferred shares. al the rate OF
seven per cent per anuami was de
clared. and a dividend on common
stock was voted, 81 the rats Of 5 per
share per Hnaun. The declaring Of
these dividends, on common shares
as well As preferred, Is taken rs fur
Their indication Of the continued pros
perity OF this local concern. which
holds a unique position IN financial
circles IN this section Of the state.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

and humof This was espe a.lX True
81 the grocery store Gene They were
cnccutntlx porirnye5
The company brought aIl - sfeH
er4 AMI STAGE properties a'auE and
these 8Hied ta the complete eH3os
meHt derived from tHe show Cos
TUNES too hai reWUass and snap
p.ness a. theH tHtt So. refreshing II
comparison with SOME H79 sten on
tHe road nowadays
There WHa one criticism about tFe
.kaW that seemed qufe unanimous
and thut was that the orchestra lost
s8Fht 81 tbc fact that there Is such &
tbHe ef ped1liuR music Ihe
musls#H Henped fet into ir az
had tHa eut=aat elie apeH al# eteniH
l6rE Fms deuactet fraW lhe per
fam4aes. & che eHnaHa 1T aaaH pea
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
MANY AT CONCERT
olphsas Club Of wsb.,es Delights
Audience Al congregational Church

A delightful concert given
THssaay evening p tae Second Con
esezat5oFal church Is the Orpheas
club " Webster Ihe program was
=eell balanced with vutIi and stfl-
mental numbers aud ra4dtrs
There #H- lafsr audience or hand
"a eu5u8 tbs entertainment following
which thefa was social -easoH dur
ing which iee ere# aHi cake were
served
Tine evening. program was al f1l
la8 sTal. GeHaa@ Poppy land !.
song. Me Ada Bgr.tali Fan
Wing. moonlight FfHlIe reading
HIa Ruth Hobart 0pumst Jap
auolae piano zaia H5 Blanche Cole
burn. Parade of tle Dolls" saH
SIS Ada Berihaid JollE Sailors
raadinr "Colleeei
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

Tonight and Saturday Marion lla=
sits l1 The auHg Diana
Sunday night Prank Mayo 90 The
First Degree
Monday, Tuesday "Wednesday. Tom
E a,lfaII eiieele Gettefs musical COME
dx
Thursday only. Charles Chaplin in
The Pilgrim. and Lionel Barrymore
in .rte Great Adventure
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20


fhat dug az The besl movies iu tne
Theatre today IS Down e. the Sea II
Ship is Ehe opinion # great audit
ences throughout the country The
star part s actually takeH bg real
whale
p0la Negri may or may not be EN-.
gagged GO Charlie Chaplin. bat that shf
IS one 81 the greatest ~ all film act
ressss has been proven rs her great
success in her first American made
picture, Bella Donna
Charlie Chaplin in The Pilgrim
IS shortly Go be seen IN Putnam At The
Bradley.
Glenn Hunter will do i picture d
Merton q the Movies when ths
play has ended It's great stage sue
cess.
Mary Hay. who is Mrs. Richard Bar
thickness. ia 10 be starred next season
in q musical comedy eailed "Plair
Jane"
Alfred Lunt has made his first ap
pearanee in the pictures in 9Th,
I &@sN@NN
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

The Putnam Patriot Il On Sale
Friday Afternoon a. the
Following Places
Putnam NeH Co. uHion s.
Michael J Lynch aesm Store
United Cigar Store. Front st.
Friday Evening II May BE Obtain
ed At
The Thompson Post Office
Araeue Frappier'a Barber SHOP.
North GrosFensriale.
Gr5sven5rdaie Pot Office.
#. ] Eeuney. Meehahiesgille.
Pemfret post Office.
The Patriot Office is open each
Thursday afternoon. bat closes for
the day a. noon on Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

tnen remove from the heat, add three
fourths of teaspoonful Of salt, a
dash of cayenne, one tablespoonful Of
butter and one-half of can of corn
with two well-beaten eggs. Mix thor
oughly, pour into well-greased bak-
ing dish and bake one hour; set in q
pan Of water. Green and red peppers
may be added to vary the seasoning.
Chestnut Salad.-Shell and blanch
fresh chestnuts. Boil fifteen minutes,
then drain and cut into slices or
quarters, add an equal quantity Of
finely cut celery, mix with French
dressing and serve on crisp head let
tuce.
Armenian oulash.-For this dish
use two lamb or mutton hearts. Slit
the hearts and wash, then remove the
arteries. Cut into one-inch cubes
and parboil, then drain. Mince very
fine eight large onions, three green or
red peppers; place in deep sauce
pan and add the prepared hearts, one
teaspoonful each of thyme and sage
and one quart Of boiling water; cook
until the meat is tender, then add one
dozen dumplings prepared as follows:
One cupful Of mashed potatoes, one
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful Of
paprika, three-quarters Of cupful Of
flour, one teaspoonful Of chopped
parsley and one teaspoonful of baking
powder. Mix and form into twelve
dumplings and drop into the goulash.
Cover tightly and cook gently for if
teen minutes. Lift the dumplings 20
a hot plate. Season with salt and
thicken the gravy slightly. Pour out
the goulash and garnish with parsley.
Stuffed Quinces.-Wash and core
six ounces, place them in a baking
dish with one cupful each of water
and sugar. Fill the cavities with
chopped raisins and nuts, cover and
bake until tender. Set away to cool.
Serve with cream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

"GentIemen"-Peck Turned to the
Others--"When We Git to Mrs. APP
perthwaite's, Just Stop Outside
Along the Fence a Minute"
not one of 'em was. They're only
in politics; they amt high society
enough to be asst TO Mr.. Beasley's
municipalities! But would "a
thought he'd let you in-anyways fer
the second tablet" AR. Peck shrilled
out his acrid and exultant laugh
again. II got these fellers from the
newspapers, and all want is to git
this here ball in print tomorrow, and
see what the boys that do the work
at the primaries have to say about
it--and what their wives'll say about
the man that's too heightened to have
'em in his house. I'll bet Beasley
thought he was goin' to keep these
doin's quiet; afraid the farmers might
not believe he's Jest the plain man
he sets up to be-afraid that folks
like you that amt invited might turn
against him. I'll fool himl We're
goin' to see what there is to see, and
I'm goin' to have these boys from the
newspapers write full account of it.
II you want to come along, expect
it'll do you power O. good"
"I'll CO." said D0wdef-, quickly He
got his coat and hat from a table in
the hall, and we rejoined the huddIed
and shivering group at the gate.
''Got my recruit, gents!" shrilled
Peck, slapping Dowden boisterously
on the shoulders. 81 reckon he'll git
change of heart tonight"
And now, shelt4glng my eyes from
been too blind to IS we approached
Mrs. Apperthwa Reasley's house
stairs and dos 4 " with rosy
light That wa " evident,
dough the shs of them.
lowered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

about her. It detracted nothing from
this that her expression was little
sad: something not uncommon with
her lately; certain melancholy, faint
but detachable, like breath on o mir
ror. had attributed 1t to Jean Val
jean, though perhaps tonight it might
have been due merely to bridge.
"What is it?'' asked Dowden, when,
after an apology for disturbing the
game, had drawn him out in the
hall.
motioned toward the front door.
simeon Peck He thinks he's got
something on Mr.. Beasley. He's wait
ing to see you"
Dowden uttered sharp, half-co-
herent exclamation and stepped quick
~ to the door. "Peckp he said, as he
jerked it open.
ooh, I'm herew declared that gen
tleman, stepping into view sI've
come around to let you know that
you couldn't laugh like horse at me
no more, George Dowden! So you
weren't invited either"
"Invlteda" said Dowden. invited
where?"
"Over to the ball your friend is
givin'."
"What friendf"
"Dave Beasley. So you amt quite
good enough to dance with his high
society friends !"
"What are you talking about?''
Dowden demanded, impatiently.
Il reckon you won't be quite so
strong fer Beasley," responded Peck,
with vindictive little giggle. when
you find he can use you in his business,
but when it comes to entertainin'-oh
no, you amt quite the boy!'
"Td appreciate your explaining
said Dowden. cts kind of cold
standing here"
Peck laughed shrilly. "Then ]
reckon you better git your hat and
coat and come along. Can't do us no
harm, and might be an eye-opening
fer you. Grist and Gus Schulmeyer
and Hank Cullops waitin' out yonder
at the gate. We ben hayin' kind Of a
consultation at my house over someph'
Grist seen at Beasley's little earlier
in the evening.
"What did Grist see"
"Cabs! Cabs drivin' up to Beas-
ley's house-a whole lot of em. Grist
was down the street piece, and II
was pretty dark, but he could see the
lamps and hear the doors slam as the
people got out. Besides, the whole
place is lit up from cellar to attic.
Grist come on to my house and told
me about it, and begun usin' the
telephone; called up all the men that
count in the party-found most of
'em at home, too. asst 'em if they
was invited to this ball tonight; and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
THIS c. a.
CONDUCTOR
GAINS s. LBS

II enjoyed Christmas this time with
more pleasure than I had in years."
remarked w. L. Malone, 410 Char
lottesville, Va, the other day, in telling
of the benefits he has derived from
the use of Tanlac. Mr.. Malone has
been railroad conductor for nineteen
years. He runs on the Chesapeake &
Ohio from Charlottesville to Washing
ton, d. O., and Richmond, Va.
"My stomach and digestion had
been bad so long that I can hardly re-
member the time could eat without
suffering afterwards. gradually
grew weaker until / was often having
to lay off from my run. In this rum
down condition l. contracted pneu-
monia in both lungs and came near
losing my life.
"After this spell my stomach trou-
bled me worse than ever and I re-
manned almost as weak and helpless
as baby. While sitting around read
ing the papers / was attracted by the
statements about Tanlac, which had
such sincere ring that was led to
believe the medicine might help me
UP the hill, and it pulled me clean up
to the top. My appetite never fails,
stomach misery is all gone, and
have gained thirty-five pounds in
weight. Tanlac keeps me feeling
'spick and SPAN too, so can make
my runs and still feel fine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Over 55 million bottles sold.--Adver-
tisement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

The much-maligned prune when
well cooked is a most wholesome
fruit. Wash one pound and soak over
night; in the morning add to the wa
ter in which they have been soaked
the rind of one-half an orange and
simmer the prunes for several hours
on the back Of the stove. Often no
sugar is needed or very little if the
slow cooking is followed.
FIG Jam.-Wash three pounds Of
dried figs and pass them through the
meat grinder Add one quart of wa
ter, one sliced lemon and one sliced
orange. Let stand over night. Add
four cupfuls OF sugar and cook until
thick and transparent, stirring fire.
quently.
Marshmallow Figs.-Select choice
pulled figs, wash them and soak over
night in little water. In the morn
ing cook in double boiler until ten
der; add little candied orange peel.
When tender remove from the strip
and cook the strip until very thick.
Make slit in each fig and insert half
marshmallow. Place In sherbet
glasses, pour over the sirup and serve
very cold with whipped cream.
stewed Dried Pears.-Wash pound
of pears and soak over night In cold
water. Cook very gently in the same
water, using a quart; flavor with the
rind of half lemon and cook until
the pears are soft. Add three-fourths
Of a cupful of brown sugar and the
Juice of half a lemon. Serve with
cream as a dessert.
Baltimore Pudding.-Take one-half
cupful each. of molasses, milk and
chopped beef suet, a cupful of -four,
one cupful of raisins, the juice and
grated rind of lemon. a teaspoonful
of salt, pinch of ground cloves, mace
and cinnamon. Steam five hours and
serve with egg sauce. Hard sauce
may be served with 1t if desired.
Stuffed Prunes or Figs.-Prepare
the fruit as above. Work cream
cheese until soft with a little cream
slit the sides of the softened fruit
and fill with the cheese, Nuts may
be added to the cheese if desired
These are especially nice to serve
with a salad course.