davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

last week and began their duties Mon
day of this week. Mrs. Tomlin teach
es the primary up to the fourth grade
in the basement while Mr.. Tonlih
takes the rest Of the pupils up stairs.
There are thirty enrolled so far, some
OF the older children have not started
yet. There are. FIVE new pupils just
starting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sickle took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bar
bour. Monday.
MIR. mad Mrs Charles Mitchell and
daughter, Miss Bess, were Tuesday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.--L.
Stewart
Garndma Walgren has been in very
poor health lately, being able to be
about only part of the time.
Carl Radke and family were Sun
day afternoon callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sickle.
Miss Effie Smith from near Lamar,
who SIS teaching the East school,
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Amherst News

Nearly everyone in this vicinity took
in the fair at Holyoke last week.
Miss Currie came Tuesday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred kropp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Gentert autoed
to Chapel. Nebr., Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Donnelly is working for
Mrs. Gentert
Mrs. Tommy Adkins returned home
Sunday from Bertrand. Nebr., where
she has been visiting the past month.
The c. NJ. weyert family, Of Den
yer, were visitors at the ]. ]. Weyert
home Saturday and Sunday. Ted
Weyert returned TO Denver with them
where he VIII enroll in the Denver
university.
Chick Jung is on the sick list this
week.
L. S. Mendenhall, Of Grant was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
School opened Monday with large
enrolment,
Rex Elliott left Friday night TO work
for the Mex wsele Concession Co.
A. z. Watkins, Of venango. was in
town Tuesday on business.
II the frost holds of for two more
weeks this part OF Phillips county will
have one OF the biggest corn crops
known for this country.
Matte Leben went to Holyoke, Mon
day evening.
Herb Jung took several prizes at
the fair with his spotted Polands and
purebred chickens. OF which he had
three different breeds.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Jung returned home
last week from Brighton where they
have been visiting for some time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Absolutely Nothing.

A modest man was unexpectedly
called on TO make few appropriate re-
marks in this wise: "A farmer started
to town with Il load of apples. The
wagon box gave away, unbeknown to
him, and all the fruit spilled out. A
short distance further, in an attempt
to cross boggy place, his wagon be-
came mired. Turning in his ss.; aad
discovering the apples gone, he ex-
claimed: Stuck, by heck, and nothing
to unload
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

trouble.
Miss Vera Chapman is helping Mrs.
Damewood this winter.
Mrs. Clifton Harte drove to Mrs.
Gooden's home Monday to get some
tomatoes.
Mr.. Fred Banks has rented farm
five miles southwest of Holyoke..
Otto Eikele and family were Wis.
itors at the home of Mrs. Eikele's
sister near Champion, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Warner spent
Sunday afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
Damewood.
Cedric Damewood came up from
Akron Saturday evening to visit over
Sunday with home folks and to get
his wife who had been visiting with
her parents and at the Damewood
home for couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Damewood has ten pupils en-.
rolled so far.
George weis' father and friend,
from Oregon, arrived Monday via
wray for visit with George and his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
little daughter were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wfis.
Bert Jaycox and family, Ollie Hail
and two sons were afternoon callers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR is MOST
SUCCESSFUL IN HISTORY

Team of mules-H. R. Olson, 1st.
4 horses hitched to wagon-W. H.
Perry, 1st.
Produce of dam-C. E. Johnson, 1st
and End.
Get of sire, c. E. johnson, 1st
Ponies over 44inches-lrvel New
man, 1st; Woodrow McBee, 2nd.
French draft stallion-F, w. Pugh,
1st.
Jack, years old or over-A, D.
Bahler. 1st and 2nd.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
BROWN SWISS

Cow. years old or over - Ca
Young. lst and End.
Bull, year old and under years
Cal Young, 1st; L. r. Eikmeier 2nG
Bull. under ! year old-Cal Young.
1st and End; c. H. Kennedy, 3rdi n.
l.. Eikmoier, 9Th.
Cow, / year old and under . years
&C. II. Kennedy, LIST.
Calf. under year old-C. II. Ken.
nedy, 1st.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

DON'T FORGET THE THREE
DAYS SALE OF LADIES' SAMPLE
COATS, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY, AT HEsTER's
CASH STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
y x X x y y
Pleasant Valley

e = 4 3 x & = q
Henry Martin and family. from
Greeley. returned to their home after
spending week at the Martin hons.
Otto Eikele and family We're Sun.
day dinner guests at the Robert Mar.
tin home. Harry Martin and family
were afternoon callers.
The Frank Martin family are nearly
all III from some kind Of stomach
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Holsteins

Bull. years old or over-A- E. Reh-
field, 1st.
Bull cali, under ! year old-A- E.
Rehfeld, LIST.
Cow, l year old and under . years
A. z. Rehfeld, 1st and End.
Heifer calf. under / year old-w.
C. Kruger. lst; A. f. Rehfeld, End
and 3rd.
Calf hord-A. E Rshfeld, 1st.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
DEPT. 8 6 c-cATTLE
Herefords

Herefords
Bull, years old or over-A. L. Wat
erman, 1st.
Cow, years old or over--Ray Xii
bourn 1st; A. L. Waterman, End.
Cow, year old and under . years
A. L. Waterman, 1st and End.
Calf under l year old-A. L. Wat
erman 1st and End; Ray Kilbeurn, 3rG.
Get of sire-A. L. Waterman, 1st.
Produce of dana. L. Waterman,
LIST.
Cow. years old or over-Ray Xii
borrn, 1st
Calf,under l year old-Ray Kilsourn
LIST.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Spicy.

Spicy.
As rule the most interesting het-
tiers to read are those that should
never have been written. - Boston
Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
pollel Angus

Bull. year old and under 2 years,
Henry Clark, Ist.
Cow, l year old and under 2 years
Henry Clark, 1st.
Cow, years old or orer-R. E Ems
minger, list.
Red Polled COW l year old and under
years-R E. Ensminger. lst
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

known as the Arnold school, is board
ing with Mrs. John Barbour
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Ed Foster, End; Theo. Foster. Srd.
Flint--C. p. Smith, 1st; Ed Owens,
2nd.
Popcorn-B. A. Brodley, list; Mrs.
Ernest Hagerman, 2nd.
Sweet corn-W. F. Heimer, 1st;
Frank Martin, End.
Wheat
Winter Ernest Roth, 1st; Charles
Fryrear, End.
Durum-Warren Pope, 1st.
Oats
Kherson-E. G. Matson. 1st; A. C.
Cauble, End.
Other types-Marvin Cox, 1st, A. c.
Cauble, 2nd.
Barley
Hulled barley-Wm. Sillingman, 1st
A. c. Cauble, End.
Hulless barley--A. c. Cauble, 1st.
Corn Club
White dent-Arnold Rehfeld. LIST:
Alferd Rehfeld, End; Luther Matson,
Srd; Harrison Kistler, Attn; Victor
Rehfeld 5th.
Yellow dent-Carl Hagerman, 1st;
Floyd Dirks, end Eugene krissler.
Srd; Frank Caplin, 4th; Floyd Dirks,
5th.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
DEPT. c-SHEEp
Lincoln

Lincoln
Ram, 2 years old or oyer-F. l..
Kapperman. lst.
Eve, 2 years old or over F. II.
Kapperman. LIST.
Eve. ! year old and under 2 years
F. II. Kapperman LIST.
Eve, 2 years or oyer-C. II. Ken
nedy, LIST.
Eve. under l year old-c. II. Ken
nedy LIST.
Produce OF DANE. II. Kennedy. Isl
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
DEPT. F-oRAlN

Corn
Yellow dent-carl Hagorman. lat:
VIM. schermeier End; Floyd Dirk
3rd.
White deni-Arnold Rehfeld, is,;
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Barley

Hulled barley-Wm. Sillingman, 1st
A. C. Cauble, End.
Hulless barley--A. c. Cauble, 1st.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
What Makes You
Nervous?

THERE'S SOMETHING RADICALLY WRONG WITH
THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO "FLiEs OFF THE
HANDLE" AT THE LEAST ANNOYANCE 1T IS
NOT NATURAL FOR ONE TO BE ILLTEmPEREp OR
QUICK TO COLLAPSE WHEN THINGS DON'T GO
EXACTLY RIGHT.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
lOc
L~~~~N

~OOOO
! Miss Anna ma
+aztun whe1
Mrs. viold
{ome in He
Mr.. Lovie1
Ear, left +
business m
Mr.. Fred
week exhil
h the fair
/ SEE o.
BEFORE
STORE.
l Mrs. M.
came Tue
Nv. G. Hell
Miss Ed |
day from
she spent
LARGE H
cHlLDR4
|sToRE.
Mrs. L
are visit
Mrs. Ere
Mrs.
Wednesf
land ant
Mrs.
ter retu '
YER VIII |
home c
Mr.. /;
Sunday
koe. v
about
1 Mr..
home
a wee
Prinsl
Baylor
Il Mis- |
/ home
a we
Il grand |
GriM
Mr. |
Gera
for
afteI
l.. +
asP
rctu '
was |
b Rot |
Lin
da,
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Miss Effie Smith from near Lamar
who SIS teaching the East school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17


Mrs. Harry Petty and daughter,
Flora. with a party of friends mo-
tored to Asbury Park yesterday
where they spent the day.
The state department yesterday
began the work of repairing per-
manently the crossing at the corner
of Stevens avenue and Main street.
During the winter months, large cob
BILE stones replaced the trolley tracks
at that time removed. Cement is
being used by the state at this time.
The next regular meeting of Luke
A. Lovely Post, will be held in the
club rooms on David street Thurs
day night. A general report on the
carnival activities is expected at this
time.
William j. Walsh motored with
friends to Woodbridge, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petty are en-
tertaining relatives at their Main
street home.
Miss Ruth Mortenson has accepted
a position with J.. Arthur Apologize
of Perth Amboy.
The recently completed improve
ments to the James Home on Sec
ond street and Stockton street have
added greatly to the general appear
ance of this section of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

tor of an insurance company, cater
ing to membership of that denomina-
ton, at Los Angeles, will become &C
lively engaged with that company.
Jamesburg Troop Boy Scouts. ar
vived home on Sunday night from
New Hope, Ra., where they We're in
camp for two weeks along the Della
ware river at a point beautifully
adapted for scout work. Scout
masters Allyn Schultz, Martin Wye
koff, Reginald Isele and Stuart
Smith were in charge of the camp.
Many parents and friends of the boys
paid visits to the camp during their
stay and were delighted with the
conduct of the camp.
An attempt was made the past
week to arouse sufficient interest in
baseball circles to organize a team
to take the place of Lakewood, who
disbanded after playing several
games in the Three-M League. Not
sufficient funds were forthcoming
though the enthusiasm seemed to be
ripe for the launching of the pro-
posed team. Jamesburg is much
larger in population than either
Cranbury or Y%ardville, who have
held down a berth in the league for
two years and there is no reason why
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
JAM ESBURG

The Misses Clara Martin, Dorothy
Blakeslee, Elizabeth Blakeslee and
Myrtle Bennett, who have been at
tending the summer conference OF
the Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian church. at Blairs-
town, have returned home. They al
so spent some time at the Delaware
Water Gap, making the trip in Miss
Martins automobile.
George r. Bailey and George Cot
trell, of the office force of the
George w. Helme Company, are
spending this week as part of their
two weeks vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
UNUSUAL OPERATIONS

NEW HAVEN CONN. July 16 =
Two unusual operations for trans
fusion of blood successfully carriet
through at the New Haven Genera
hospital, now a part of the medica
school of Yale university, were made
known by officers of the institution
today. In each instance the per-
sons blood was drawn off and in
jected into the system through the
veins. The first case was that OF
a pregnant woman who had a severe
hemorrhage in the abdomen. The
surgeons drew off the blood from
the abdomen, tied the vessels and
after altering the blood, transfused
it into her system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

William Ehrenstine. a former town
boy, is at present holding the I'M
portant position as manager of the
Hotel Raleigh, one of the largest no.
tells at Ocean City.
Stuart Smith, assistant scoutmaster
of the Jamesburg Troop, was taken
i'll while at camp last week and
brought to his home here where his
! condition shows much improvement.
He is suffering from malaria fever.
John Alt has purchased a new au-
tomohle.
Th6 borough hall, for the first
time k its history has been outfit
ted with screens for the windows and
doors, adding much to the ventilation
of the building. Chief Fillhower SUI
pervised the making of the screens
Harry Hausmann, of the clerical
force of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. is enjoying a two weeks
vacation here.
Rev. and Mrs. 'Ehrenstine, of the
Baptist parsonage, who have started
on their journey to the Pacific Coast
have left Pittsburgh, Pa, their first
stop. They will stop at Guffey, Col
orado, for a few days and thence to
Los Angeles. where they will locate.
Rev. Mr.. Ehrenstine, who is a direc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
SOUTH AMBoY

Hans Menge, of Woodbridge, spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Mrs. Richard Powers was a New
ark business visitor yesterday.
Raymond Smith with a party of
friends motored to Railway last
night.
James Shea motored with a party
of friends to the home of friends at
Keyport last evening.
Lawrence Keyes motored to the
home of friends on Long Island yes
terday.
Joseph Novack, with a number of
friends, motored to North larry
town, N. Y, yesterday.
Miss Virginia Quinn, of Irvington,
N. Y, spent yesterday with relatives
on Pine avenue.
Mrs. Vincent Buck was a Newark
business visitor yesterday.
The carnival at Perth Amboy at
tracted no small number from this
city last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

mezzo soprano.
ing .pianiste. and Hedwig Browde,
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
-. j. Company, New York; -. :.
4 p. m-Solos by Florence J.. Paul,
dramatic soprano.
Ais D. m.-Recital by Edith NJ.
Schroeder, pianist.
4:30 p. m.-Solos by Florence j.
Paul.
4:45 p. m.-Baritone solos by Will
liam o. G.. Jones.
5 p. m.-Recital by Edith NJ.
Schroeder.
Sis D. m.-Baritone solos by VII
liam o. G. Jones.
1880 p. m.-"Things Worth
While" by Hoxie n. Fairchild.
7:45 p. m.-Concert by the York
Trio.
sos p. m.-"My experiences IN
British East Africa by Llewelyn
Powys.
8:25 p. m Concert by the York
Trio.
S:45 p. m.-"Dr. Claude Bern
hard" by DIR. Iago Galdston.
. to 10 p. m.-Concert by the So
ciety for Advancement Of Ameri-
can Singers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

tie Folks bv the Dreamtime Lady.
z p. m.-Baseball scores.
Address.
1920 p. m.-Concert by e. God
frey, reader; Harvey Anshuetz, bas-
soon; Esther Brrnert, piano; Harve
Lauderbaugh, bass: MI. Nusser. ac-
companist.
8:45 p. m.-Baseball scores. Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer Mar
ket Report.
1855 p. Harrington time sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

Mrs. William Rue has returned to
her home after a weeks stay with
friends at Long Branch and Point
Pleasant.
Francis Kuhn spent yesterday at
the home of friends in Asbury Park.
Miss Rita Delaney spent last we
ming with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Besner were
out of town motorists yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
WY
(Radio Corporation, New York;

4 p. m.-Musical program.
SIS p. m.-Vocal solos.
1880 p. m.-Solos on the One
String Violin by Joseph J. McCrann.
s p. m.-"The Larger Aspect of
World Affairs by The Interna-
tional Interpreter"
Sis p. m.-Recital by Kay Do
Yer Henderson. soprano.
$3.50 D.. m.-"Broadcasting
Broadway by Miss Bertha Brain
ard.
S:45 D. m.-Recital by Kay Dover
Henderson, soprano.
10 p. m.-Concert by the Hotel
Aston Roof orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
KDKA
Westinghouse, PittSburgh)

WestlnghOusc, PlttSburgh1
2:15 p. m.-Scores.
5 p. m.-Baseball ore
5:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Grand symphony orchestra.
6 p. m.-Baseball scores.
Dinner concer continued.
$50 p. m.-Addrcss.
6:4s p. m.-The Visit to the Lit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
WIZ

(Radio Corporation. New York;
3 m-Auditorium concert. Ethel
I. Harrison, soprano; Elizabeth
Adelman, pianist, Frances Adelman,
pianist; J. Thurson Noe. piano and
Alexander Russell. organ.
4 p. m.-Fashions.
4.30 D. m.-Baseball scores every
ffteer minutes after this time.
5:45 p. m.-Daily report of the n.
z. State Dept. of Farms and Ma :
kets.
$50 p. m.-Farm and Home re-
ports.
8 p. m.-"Grey VOLTS Indian
1egers," by Bernard Sexton.
1880 p. m.-"Writing direct for
the Movies" a talk by Daniel Car
son Goodman.
7:45 p. inflow to Get a job
by Geiffrey S. Childs.
8 D. m.-Concert by Rhoda Hell
muth soprano.
$3.50 D. m.-Stadium Concert,
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
bv direct wire from the Lewisohn
Stadium. Soloist, John Barclay.
baritone.
$3.50 p. m.-Recital by Adele Lew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

the project should fail without a pub
lie meeting being called to discuss
the matter properly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2:30 p. M.-Songs by r. Swinton
Roadcap, baritone.
z.45 P. Nan automobile talk
"P1enty of Juice Prescribed for the
Autos Nervous System"-by II. Cliff
ford Brokaw.
$500 P. M.-Songs by r. Swinton
Roadcap.
5:15 P. M.-Songs by Edith X.
Keller, contralto.
$3.50 P. M.-Piano solos by Ella
West.
3:45 P. M.-Songs by Edith x.
Keller.
Sis P. M.-Songs by Agnes Leon
ard, soprano.
$3.50 P. M.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children''-copyriSht
OF the Newark Sunday Call.
700 P. M.-Solos by Salvatore ST.
bellino, baritone.
1928 P. M. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
HELIcOpTE.R RECORD

Issy-L Les -Mouiineaux, France, Nov, S0.-Marquis Pescara, the Argentine
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

clothing. rubbers, etc., by the Sun shine society.
 In Newington is home for crip- pied children. Every time a young ster there has a birthday anniversary he or she receives gift of some toy or needed article.
 At the Erwin home are some eld- erly people, who do not lack the ma terial things of life, but suffer from lonesomeness. There is a committee to call on these people, cheer them up and remember their birthday an- niNersaries with greetings cards.
 At the New Britain General hos pital every week a supply of oranges is received from the society. as are flowers in profusiOn. Other fruit and personal visits to the sick are in- Cluded in the hospital service,
 Christmas at the town farm is the big sunshine" event there. The To- cal society always provides a tree and an entertainment and suitable, per sonal gift to each persons. There is no such thing as all aprons for the women and all tobacco for the men. pflaun hfslIt 1S ldhfH lIllO consideration and the gift is an in- dividual one.
 On Easter ice cream and cake are sent to these same people at the town home.
 At the Klingberg Children's home there is an entire room provided by the society. If is in the girls dor mitory and has six outfits of beds and dressers, furnished in memory of two deceased members, Mrs. F.. J. Por- ter and Mrs. Anna H. Lutz.
 This year eight Thanksgiving din- ners were sent out by the society.
 Under tho direction of Mrs. Frank Woods as committee chairman, every Grand Army veteran in the city re- ceived n basket of fruit a2cept six who cannot cat fruit and who re- CeiNcd flowers instead
 There is woman who is rcmem- bered once each year with a box of candy. She is Mrs. Mooney Of Sun set Rock. and is herself a sunshine dispenser. Mrs. Mooney spends her leisure hours taking old shirts and shirt waists and making them over
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Has Long Record of Bring ing Happiness to New Britain People-Is Not Charitable or Religious Organization.

''When bit of sunshine hits yc,
 After passing cloud.
 When bit of laughter gifts ye.
 An yer spine is feelin' proud, Don't forget to up and fling it
 At q soul that's feeling blue, For the mint that ye sling it,
 It's q boomerang to you."
 When Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout" ruminated on what he called his "Broncho philosophy" as he rode the western plains back in the Indian fighting days before the Civil war, the former chief of L. s. scouts could not have known as he evolved his Sunshine Boomerang" |" that tho foregoing lines would be re- flected in New Britain years after he had ceased to be anything but mem ory in the hearts of his friends.
 But Captain Jacks Sunshine Boomerang" finds its echo in New Britain in the Cannonicus branch of the International Sunshine society. And the sunshine boomerangs are whirling about the city day after day, returning to the society from whence they emanate, only to be sent out again as messages of good cheer and thoughtfulness to others.
 The Sunshine society is unique in many ways. It is not charitable
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

taining the office ever since. Not cnly is she reelected regularly every year, but at the present time is also serving her second year as state president, Mrs. w. w. Marshall who is the daughter of former City Clerk l.. D. Penfield. for whom the local camp Sons of Veterans is named, is the first president Mrs
 Harry T.. Thompson is second vice president. Mrs. William II. Horsfall is recording secretary; Mrs. Leslie Brotherton, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Henrietta Pinches treasurer. Mrs. George Caldwell is assistant treasurer. Mrs. Marshall is q mem ber of the state board of directors and Mrs. Pinches is state organizer. giving New Britain three state offices.
 The activities of the local branch read like page out of the Book of Human Heart Beats" The first dinner supplied to needy families is one in which those who took part will never forget. Baskets were filled for eight families Mrs. William Force now state president Of New Jersey, was chairman of the com mittee. Mrs. George F.. Christ was one of tho group. It was a dark and rainy night. Dugad McMillan's
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Van EaaIte" Knitted Vests. Boomers. Chemise and Corset yer s. "EsteIIc" Gowns. Chemise. Boomers. Vests. Pajamas.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

faithful delivery horse and spring
 wagon had been borrowed for the oc-
 casion. The five girls sat in the
 wagon. The old horse pulled over
 the rough and unpaHad streets and
 through the mud. The girls were
 soaked and their shoes were covered
 with mud. but they delivered their
 baskets snd thus proved that it was possible 10 have some sunshine, even on g dark and rainy evening.
 i few months after the society was organized some one reported case where T little sunshine was needed. A woman had been ill for some time and the helpless" husband tall husbands arc helpless. as any married woman knows) was trying 10 handle brood Of youngsters He was financially and otherwise up against it." The society looked after the children and the home until inc mother recovered and assisted the family to get onto it's feet financially. assuming entire re- sponsbiility for the doctor bills.
 And from that time on. the mem hers found plenty Of cases where little encouragement. little human kindness. q word Of cheer or q help ing hand over an unusually rough spot on the pathway of life, was all that was needed to inject happiness where before was only discourage ment
 In New Britain today there are about 40 "shut-ins". "shut-in" Is a person who temporarily or other wise is confined to his or her home through sickness or other causes. At every meeting the members must re- port on having brought some ray of i sunshine. a call. 8 bouquet Of flow ers. post card. etc, to these shut ins.
 The secretary has on her books a list of people in the city over 70 years of age. As each birthday an- 1iversary arrives the person in ques- ion receives birthday card. Some times when the person Is 60. the card Is supplemented with a bouquet Of Towers. Many nF these people anx- ously await tidines from their friends To the Sunshine society.
 There is a taysttt~ committee. .nss- .... E., a ssugH.te oulfs CI ,aifs urcds. ig q tiny stranger az -isss uHrs frrteJIy and has mol ar- a.necd .or larrsgc. the Sunshine so- .icts cOmes t0 the rtscue and Ac sets