davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-02
THEATRES al
At the Rialto.

At the Rialto.
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Neutrality-suspicious. Swanson in her
latest and greatest picture. BLUE
boards Sth Wife" Cameo comedy.
His New Papa" Kinogram News.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Bebe Daniels and Antonio Moreno
in THE Exciters." Mermaid com
edy, 1.-THE Busher." Pathe News.
At the America
Sunday and Monday William
Farnum in 1.-THE Gun Fighter
Hello Pardner." 4 Sunshine com
edy. Bulger's comedy animal circus.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day-Constance Talmadge in "Du-
Icy" aPthe News. Topics of the
Day.
Friday and Saturday - Buck
Jones in Secondhand Love"
Roaring Lions on a Steamship, ="
Fox comedy. Fox News.
At the Iris.
Sunday only-Dorothy Dalton in
, 1923-09-02
eaticals 5: Vaudeville :: News of Local Offerings :: Notes of Flmdom

staiIstion at the Rialto. The man.
agement plans to add two more In
struments to tho orchestra in
preparation for the fall and winter
season.
, 1923-09-02
Modesto Is Made
Famous by Film
Starring Meighan

The beautiful city OF Modesto. Cal
ifornia, of which George j. Ulrich
is mayor recently underwent a com
piete transformation. emerging as
"wingfield. Indiana"i
The transformation lasted only
three days however. and inasmuch
as there is no real "Wingfield. In
diana" no serious damage was done.
II all happened in the filming OF
"Our Leading Citizen" the George
AIDE story in which Thomas Meighan
will star at the Wyoming Theater
today only. Mr.. AIDES original story
Is told against the background OF
the mythical small town of wing
field"
Now, mythical cities do very well
on paper. but the camera requires
something more substantial. So the
city of Modesto was selected and the
entire production unit. headed by the
star and Director Alfred Green, trav.
elled two hundred miles for three
days of filming work.
Modesto has the unique distinction
of never having served before as a
background for motion picture &C.
ton. It is one of C~alifornia's Oldest
and most picturesque cities and
served admirably as a substitute for
"w1ngfield."
Send your automobile new to
, 1923-09-02

THE Siren Call" Harold Lloyd In
Heap Big Chief"
Monday and Tuesday-Mary Miles
Minter in THE Cowboy and the
Lady" AL st. John in 1.-THE Alarm
Wednesday. and Thursday-Ru-
dolph Valentino in Blood and
Sand" "once Over" a Cameo
comedy.
Friday and saturday-"The Pride
of Palomar." a Famous Players pic
.ure from tho story of Peter B.
Kyne. Hurry Up" a Cameo
comedy.
At the Wyoming.
Today only-Constance Talmadge
in "A Lady's Name" Special added
attraction. Hal and Iva Birch. mu-
steal entertainers
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
-Thos. Meighan in Our Leading
Citizen" Also Casper Rodeo Aims
and Labor Day parade.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Harry Carey in his latest eight-reel
production. Desert Driven"
, 1923-09-02

Send your automobile news tc
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-02

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-care Tribune.
Tribune Want Ads bring results,
, 1923-09-02

At the Iris.
Sunday only-Dorothy Dalton in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

Great Britain Rights Ren~r""1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

So sure am ] that you learn electFcity-So
sure am that after studying with you can get
into the big money class in electrical work. that
/ will guarantee under Bond 20 return every single
penny paid me in tuition IT, when you have finished
nv Course you are not satisfied IL the best
Investment you made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

shadder rush past me. Maybe
was wearin' ''lady's spectacles"
that's what the Cap'n used to tell
the boys when they saw queer
lights floatin' round the topm'st,
or drowned men waIkin' the deck
o. night
PELL fptckin0 up something from
the fireplace Hello! This is q
, curious thing to find in drawing
room. An ear of corn. Raw corn,
half gnawed
MRS. DALE turning What
Before she can complete her
query the lights 90 out and the
room Is plunged In total d0rkMess.
Mrs. Dale gives a startled cTy.l
PELL (stuDtblinO oVer ch0irI--
Confound you, Sands! What d'you
mean by turning of the light?
What new trick is this you're
playing?
SANDS NEAR the lUindOlO) Its not
my fault, sir. The lights are out
all over the city I've got the
window-shade up but there's not
a glimmer. There's heavy rain.
Maybe it's water-logged the
power-house, sir.
MRS. DALE lentreGtin0IyJ Won't
somebody strike a match?
SANDS (0ropin01-I'm navigatin'
to EN-, nam. / left EN- by the,
lantern.
PELL (hOGrselyJ-You beast! You
touch me- with your filthy claws
again and I'll break your back!
HE Is heard striking fnriously
about him.
!, SANDS from another part az the
room Gods truth! I'm not near
you. Mister Pel1!
PELL heard piOlentIU sldshin0 In
the airJ-Damn you! I'll get you
whatever You are
a shriU, i0histIiisg scream fIls
the room. There Is the crash of
fallen Orsc-G-brGc. Then sthe Ian
tern Is lighted By the terror
stricken sailor, whose Unite hair
fairly stands erect on his scalp. IN
front. of the fireplace stands PelI
brdndistjnO a chair ,0Der his fallen
fOe-Gn African gray parrot
SANDS - Great Jehosaphat! So
THAT'S the evil spirrut! That's
what heard peckin' at the wood.
And chortlin' in my earand fair
~ drivin' me to drain o. rum.
PELL( starinO at 1t, dGged IA par
rot! Just q parrot! 1t fought like
a flend. And actually thought
HE iCipeS the blood from his
torn cheek.
MRS. DALE (OGzing at 1t 1Uith q
ShuddcrJ-It was a vulture. An
unclean thing trained to vicious
ness by that Eastern woman.
SANDS Preaching for the pOker)-
Let's hope there's no more of 'em
up the chimney!
MRS. DALE--Now know what at
tackled me all those years ago. It
was not the little pearl cross the
Eastern woman wanted. It was
(tUtth sob Of horror my eyes!
CURTAIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

Lux for washing dishes.
1t is bringing relief to
women everywhere just
in this same way. They
don't have to worry about
their hands any more.
Lux is as "soft :" on their
hands, as easy on them,
as it is on dainty fabrics.
twouldn't occur to you
to wash your hands with
strong soap-yet for an
hour and a half every day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Rough, red hands
You can rid them for good
of that in-the- dishpan look

Sometimes was ashamed of my
hands, " she wrote, "they were so
rough and red.
1T was next to impossible to make
them look even clean-let alone we'll
groomed. They just seemed to shout
out to everyone that I'd been wash
ing dishes.
But now that am using Lux for
washing dishes, don't have to worry
about my hands any more-they're
as soft and nice as if I didn't do my
own work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

they are in harsh soap suds-washing
dishes. An hour and a ha1f-think ofitl
Strong soap dries-fairly burns out
the important identifying oils that
keep your skin soft and supple. 1t
inf1ames that chiffon-thin outer layer
of your skin, making your hands red
not the passing redness such as
hot water causes-but the permanent
coarseness that is so distasteful to
you. Naturally, if you use such soap
for washing dishes your hands get
that unsightly -the-dishpan look.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

Lux has no ingredient
in it that could dry the
essential oils - nothing
that could make the hands
rough and red. It is as
easy even on sensitive
hands as fine toilet soap.
Keep a package handy on
your kitchen shelf: Don't let
dishwashing dry the beautify-
ing oils0of your hands. Wash
your dishes with Lux. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25


nsentI-So this was the Cap
tain's lair! BY George! It's
sumptuous, but not in the least
what expected
MRS. DALE (10ith UeiIed SmiIeJ -
Captain Dale's fancy ran to gold
when at sea-and to gilt when
ashore
SANDS (ioith ed0erness) There's a
sub-cc liar full o. curios, sir. Per-
haps you'd like t. see EN-. Things
the Cap'n picked up in every port.
Heather images of every descrip-
ton, from HihdO0 idols to totem
poles (Utth q Sly air of pTtdeI.
Not to mention the prow-figure Of
the Charlotte, the old sunken liner
that me an the Cap'n raised in
1872.
MRS. DALE (gently)-Not tonight,
Sands. The truth is, / haven't
come to taste the joys of posses
siOn-but the joys of disposses-
sion. / want to be rid of this
house and everything in it-and
soon!
SANDS (synspGthettcalIy)-I under
stand, nam.
MRS. DALE-If there is anything
in the inhuman collection that you
are attached to-take it and well
come. The carved ivory and bar
barrie sculpture and the best of the
Persian brasses shall present to
a museum-a particularly remote
xr,hn I a..
never to run across them (she
Oives shudder Of GVer8t0n).
SANDS (SOftly)-Aye, ay~, nam.
I'll thankee for the prow-head of
the Charlotte. When my times
up watchin' here-which l cal
c'late will be next Sat'day-Ill
ship the old wooden lady off to
Glen Cow. That's my snug har-
Dor. And I'll stand her in the
front yard, all planted round with
geraniums. Somethin' to remind
me of the old days.
a door slams hedVily In the
outer hall. A cold tCind SWeepS
through the salon.
MRS. DALE (10ith q start and look
of terror totodrd the dOortUdy)-
What's that? Did you leave the
front door open?
SANDS (g0tng to inUeStigate)-No,
mann, I'm certain. (Peering out
into the dark cOrridor with a pug
zIed sc0Wl) been hearin' sounds
around this house for several
nights. (MySteriouSIU.) Doors
shuttin' and voices and walkin'!
But don't be scairt This old place
is full O draughts. | guess that
somethin' jest blew. (EGits.)
PELL (Io0kinO bIGnEly at Mrs.
DGlc)-What's that cid chap talk
ing about!
MRS. DALE (10ith smile and q
Shrug)--Nonsense, of course Sail
Ors are always superstitious.
dare say it's quite strain on his
nerves, watching alone here after
the Captain died.
PELL (10ith an understanding nod
Mo doubt you find it haunted,
too-with memories.
MRS. DALE (QuicklyJ-Yes! Yes!
Ugly, painful memories. This is
the first time | have crossed this
threshold in twelve years. | ran
away one snowy February night
in quite melOdramatic fashion
(reminiScentLy). | had returned
from the opera and my nerves
were all a-quiver with emotion |
suddenly decided that | cOuldn' I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

Retired Seaman, Now a Caretaker
TIME-About ten O'Clock on an
April eUenin0.
SCENE-An old mansion, stu
Gted IN sohGt aoGs formerly the most
dristocrGtic and ercIHsiVe neigh6oT
hood of Ne10 York City.
Maria Dale, soontGn Of about
thirtv-siD years old, dark, tall, per-
fcctly 0otoned, Nth a look of charm
and distinction rather than beauty,
stands In the centre of a cast t0hite
and gold salon.
The room is lined t0ith French
mirrors ana pGnelIed tOtth satin
brocGde of deep.Sdpphire hue. The
lofty ceiling is painted Dith gods
and goddesses. There is a PompeiGn
ftieze depicting peacocES, horned
sGtyrS and UenNSeS. At one end of
the room is "a cdrVed GOOD fireplace
t1ith Ionic pillars. At the opposite
side is a marble fountain 1oith gold
fish swimming in the basin.
With the eTcC ptiOn of a cuTt0usly
designed chair tcith t1oiSted cobra
arms, all the furniture has been
piled up and tagged for the purpose
Of removal.
This chair has been politely placed !
for Mrs DGIe'S comfort bu .Terru
Sands, 1UeGther-beGten old sailor,
whose present occupation as care
tdker of the mansion Is indicated by
O large bunch of big and little Keys,
which he carries on q chain.
/, James, PeH, Mrs. D1le's ldDyer,
stands, hat in hand, inspecting his
surroundings through highly pol
iShed pince-nez. He is a St0ut-bOdied
and ford man of about thirty-nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

DELL (toith a look of amaze
7 nsentJ-So this was the Cap
tain,s lair! BY George! It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
fmRheurlnafiSrn
Quick relief

The quicknesz, the sureness
With which Sloan brings re-
6efhas made It the standard
vemedy for rheumatic pain
Apply Sloan's TO that
tore, stiff joint or aching
muscle. The pain that has
seemed so unbearable disap-
pears with amazing rapidity.
Sloan's breaks up the infam-
nation behind most rheu
matte pain. 1t goes to the
source of the trouble. It
scatters the congestion that
causes the pain.
III GSsaegff4S e@y2 .SIaaL
6lOaRs Linirnenf- Ills bGbd
Por rheumatism. bruises stTains. chest colds
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
WATCH FOR swINDLERs
Byrne Co. Spreads Warning Aboa,
Dishonest Hosiery Sslespeople

Housewives Of Putnam are warned
By Miss Katherine Bvrne Of The
Byrne Company, Inc. Putnam, 20 be
on the lookout FOR swindlers selling
hosiery from house 70 house.
These canvassers show spurious
credentials and claim 70 be selling
Phoenix hosiery. ftey secure de-
post Of one dollar aud advise their
victims that the hose is 10 come by
mail and the balance collected BY
the POSTWAR
The caiyasser pockets the dollar,
ara that is the last heard Of him.
According 10 Miss Byrne. Phoenix
hose i sala only in retail stores, but
it is a widely known brand, and the
eanvassers use that fact TO get a
hearing and thus work their swindle
A statement issued BY the Phoenix
Hosiery Company says that Pinker-
ton detectives are operating in more
than a dozen states trying 20 run
down these canvassers. post-ofhee in
spectors have also been called upon,
where there is evidence of the use Of
mails. as in some cases these swindlers
claim to sell Phoenix but deliver a
makeshift worth about half the price.
Miss Byrne requests anyone who Is
approached by hosiery canvasser to
call the Byrne store Immediately,
giving the facts, SO that they may
place the information before the
proper authorities.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
North Woodstock Resident Also Fin
ed For Alleged Sale of Liquor

The policy Of imposing a fine and
jail sentence upon those found guilty
Of violating the liquor laws. has APP
parently been adopted by Woodstock
as disclosed by the action Of Justice
of the Peace Charles NJ. Perrin of
North Woodstock in so disposing of a
case brought before him on Monday
afternoon.
Stanley Smith, a Polish resident,
whose home is a short distance from
North Woodstock on the highway
from that village TO Webster, was
the defendant. He was charged with
selling liquor and pleaded not guilty.
He was defended by Attorney Charles
L. Torrey Of Putnam. 1t developed
that Smiths place was raided by the
State police last Saturday night.
Attorney Howard c. Bradford prose-
euted the case for the State. Evil
denee was introduced and testimony
given
Justice Perrin found the defendant
guilty and imposed fine of 500 and
costs and a sentence of fifteen days
in Jail. Mr.. Smith appealed and fur
nished bonds in the amount Of $500
for his appearance before the super
Tor court
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
CONVENTION NEXT THURSDAY
County Sunday School Workers To
Gather at Dsnielson Church

Next week Thursday, Oct. {. brings
the annual convention Of the Wind
ham County Sunday School assccia-
ton at the Westfield congregational
church, Danielson. Great prepare
tions for the event have been made
and a most helpful and largely attend
ed conference is anticipated.
The morning session viii open at
1880 o'clock There will be two adj
dresses, Rev. Harry 5. McCready Of
Wiilimantic and Pref. II, A. Honline
Of Chicago being the speakers Mr.
Honlinc is a noted author and lectur-
or and q skilled teacher. Miss Fran
ces W. nanielson. national authority
on the Sunday school. and Mrs, Harold
Hoiehouse will give demonstrations
on teaching methods.
Mr. Honline. Mr. Mccreadv, Miss
Danielson and Rev. Walter h. VIII
liams viii speak at the afternoon
session. which opens at ? o'clock
There will also be a business session.
Addresses hv Mr.. Honline and Mr.
McCready will feature the evening
service az : o'clock. A young peo-
pies chorus will sing.
Miss Alice Cunningham of Putnam
is secretary Of the Sunday school as
ISOLATION and Rev. Wilbur E. Newton
of North Grosvenerdale, vice presi-
dent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

was So 900 when Mrs. Higgins began
her work a few weeks ago IS now over
$4,000. with future gifts in pros
peet The president Of a large manu-
featuring corporation in the state.
has promised a contribution Of $4,000.
Ten persons in Willimantie have
each pledged themselves TO give a
hundred dollars, forming what Is
called a ten, ten group" organ:za-
lions working on similar lines have
been formed in other places. A num-
Der Of card parties were held one
afternoon recently in Windham, vari-
Gus houses facing the green being
opened for that purpose. After the
game, tea was served TO one and all
in the public library. The amount
raised was surprising. Attractive
blue lead pencils with Windham
House inscribed on them in yellow
tblue and yellow being the college
colors) are on sale for the small sum
of ten cents. Those wishing to pur-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother
Taks a Tablespoonful OF Salts N
Back Pains or Bladder is
lrritated

Flush your kidneys b. drinking a quart
OF water each day. also take salts occa-
sionaliy. says a noted authority. who
tells rs that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyke the kidneys
IN their efforts 10 expel Il from the
blood They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery m tine kidney region. sharp
pains IN the back or sick headache. dszxi-
ness. your stomach ssars, tongue s
coated. and when the weather IS bad
YOU have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy. fgll Of sediment. the chan
ncls often get sore and ifritafed. oblig
ing you 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night
To help neufraiixe these irritating
acids; 10 help cleanse the kidneys ar.
flush of the body's urinous waste. get
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here. Take a tablespoonful IN
piass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
ACT fine. This famous salts Is made from
The acid Of grapes and lemon juice. COM
b;ned with iithia. and has been used for
wears 10 help flush and stimulate slug
gish kidneys; also 10 neutralixe the acids
n the system 20 they no longer irritate.
thus often relieving bladder weakness.
lad Salts Is inexpensive can not IN
lure and makes a delightful eherves-
cent Whitewater drink BY all means
have your physician examine your Kid
ncys At least twice year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
VISITS TROUBLED COUNTRY
S. Nikoloff Sail. For Home After Tour
In Bulgaria

The many friends of S. Nikolof Of
Putnam will be glad to know that a
cable has been received saying he is
safe in Paris and expected to leave
for home on the Homeric, on Wednes-
day of this week. Mr.. Nikoloff has
been on a visit to Bulgaria and the un-
settled conditions existing now in
Central Europe have caused his
friends much anxiety as 10 his safety.
Three hundred Communists gather
ed at the city hall in Sofia and pro-
claimed Sovietism, which lasted If
teen hours, Mr.. Nikolof writes.
Troops, with the help of the popula-
ton, drove these revolutionaries 20
the mountains where they were sur
rounded and killed or captured.
Martial law was proclaimed on
Saturday and hopes were expressed
that the country would soon settle
down and no great upheaval come cut
of this present uprising.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
"oLp PUT"

From the New York Tribune, Sept.
Ial
Who cannot feel thrill Of mingled
patriotism and romance at thought of
today's eommemoration at the ancient
town of Danvers, Mass.l For there
will be unveiled a bronze tablet, vol
uminously inscribed, upon the house
in which Israel Putnam was born; a
sort of nune pro tune performance,
since the tablet declares itself TO be in
memory of the 200th anniversary OF
his birth, while, in fact. he was born
more than EOS years ago.
There is scarcely another figure in
American history that SO strongly APP
peals to sentiments of daring and de-
votion as that Of "old Put" the hero
of Bunker Hill. We should doubt II
there was another identified with quite
so many dramatic incidents. Every
schoolboy, In Macanlay's phrase. is ia
miliar with the stories of his crawling
into a she-wolf's lair and strangling
the animal with his hands, of his be-
ing partly burned at the stake by In
dians; of his leaving his pillow in the
furrow and riding a hundred miles In
n single day to join the patriots at
Bunker Hill and giving the command,
Don't FIRE till you see the whites OF
their owes I" Of his message 10 Clinton,
Edmund Palmer was taken as a spy,
has been tried ms a spy. condemned as
a SPY. and shall be executed as a spy.
2. S.-He has aeeordinly been execut-
ed and of his escape from capture
by riding down the Horseneck steps
where his British pursuers dared not
follow.
A descendant Of George Puttenham,
the reputed author of "The Arte Of
English Poesie1, veteran Of Crown
Point. of Montreal. of the capture of
Havana, Of the overthrow Of Pentlas
and Of the Revolution, and a soldier
who. in the days Of Conway, Gates and
Charles Lee, seemed ignorant of the
very existence Of politics and Of the
possibility Of intrigue. and the auces-
tor of men greatly and worthily hon
cred in our own times-"0ld Put Is
abundantly entitled To every token Of
affection aud esteem that grateful
memory can besiow.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

chase can probably get them from
any one in their town interested in
Windham House, or they can surely
be procured by writing to Miss Eliza
beth Able, Windham.
Mrs. Higgins is resting from her
labors at present, although she Is al
ways ready TO receive contributions.
A drive" is planned for the second
week in October. from which great
things are expected. After the read
ing Of the reports the following otii-
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year. president, Mrs Rienzi Robin
son; first viee-president, Miss NJ. l..
Marot; second vice president. Mrs. c.
4. Searls; third vice president. Mrs.
+. Z. Guild; secretary and treasurer.
Miss Rosamond nanielson. The
chairmen Of the different towns are
the same as last year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try orandmosher's Old Fasorlte
Recipe OF sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded. brings hack the natural color
and iustre 10 the hair when faded,
stfeai<ed 81 gray Years ago the only
way 10 get this mixture was 20 make
il a. home. which IS mussy and troubles
some. Nowadays, hy asking At any
drug store for "Nyrih's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will sea a large
bottle 81 this famous old recipe iTi-
proved By the addition 81 other I'M
gradients. at a small eest. .
Don't stay grayl Try II No one
can possibly tell that you dsrkened
your hair. as II does Il SO naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with i and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand a
lime BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears, aud after another anplieatlssn &c
two. eyour hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
WINDHAM HOUSE ASSOCIATION
Now Has Fund of $50 900 for New Building at College
Praise for Mrs. Edwin Higgins-ManufaeturerP Iedse.
$5,0OO-Ofhcers Are Chosen For Year.

AS the fund increases for the cree
ton Of a new structure at Connect
cut College for Women at New Lon
don, dedicated to Windham County
and named Windham House. sathusi-
asm increases in the work Of putting
the fund over the top. A large corps
Of county women are very much in
terested in the project and are leav
ing no stone unturned in their ambi-
ton TO raise the money needed to
make the new college building real
ity.
Since Mrs. Edwin Higgins Of Nor
witch has assisted the committee in the
raising of funds, great progress has
been made; in spite of its being an in
suspicious time to ask for subscrip-
tons, at least in the northern part
Of Windham County where great
efforts were to build a Nurses Home
for the Day Kimball Hospital.
The Windham House fund which