Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 12

EVERY WOMAN’'S OPPORTUNITY. The Buliessn wants good home let ters, good business leiters; good help- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand 07 Wednesday of each we Write on but one side of the paper. est, B holy, transparent and pure. B dependent, B Christ-like, and you'll B secure. Thank you, Ready, you are very kind; now 1f there will be a few more volunteers we will certainly have some music at our Social Corner gathering. Roena: 1 enjoyed your story of Our Visit to the Fair” very much. The day I was there and saw the many thousands of people I thought of your story and wondered how many of the Social Corner folks were there. Please dc not leave us, if your mew home is ever so far away. It was my privilege once to hear your hubby speak in some revival meetings then being held in our church, and I shall never forget his_gracious words. With these beautiful autumnal days, with their lovely sunsets, T think of these words which I clip from an old gerap book of mine: e 1 should linger, linger. when my summer days have flown, Tet me linger Tike these lovely au- tumn da: sugar. Let comé to a boil and pour over the tomatoes. 7 Chili Sauce—: en ripe tomatees, six onions, three green peppers, one cup sugar, two and one-half cups vine- gar, two' teaspoons salt, one teaspoon each of cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg and one-half teaspoon ground clovés. Scald and peel tomatoes, cho- the on- ions and peppers and cook tomatoes, onions and peppers until tender. Then add sugar, vinegar and spices and cook 1¢ minuies longer. Can while hot and seal at once. Tomato Preserve—To six pounds of ripe, peeled, sliced tomatoes add three pounds of granulated sugar and one go0d sized lemon, sliced. Put In agate kettle on stove and let cook until it is a rich color and lemon is cooked. If you wish a stronger lemon taste add the juice of another lemon. Stir once in a while to prevent burning. CLARA OF CANTERBURY. South Canterbury. HOW TO FEED AND DOCTOR HENS The man who delays starting up his House heating apparatus until the bit- ng cold weather is actually upon us will save many dollars and much disa- grecable work. Irequently. these first | frosty mornings and, chilly nights the greater part of the day will prove to. be mild and delightful. One or two' | modern odorless gas radiators will give you all the heat vou need for that . morning dip in the right temperature, and to insure a cheerful, warm dining room, light it hour or so the eve- ning if you feé2l the need, where you read or play that game of bridge. Our prices are low. Consult us; we may be able to suggest the right stove for the. right purpose. Remember the gas range saves time, saves work, saves dollars every day i lie vear, The Address, SOCIAL CORNER E: 2, B i ce. Norwick, All tbe tints of summer flowers into cleanest and best way to cook. The s, SOCIA DITOR, BGulletin Office, Norwick, Cona. Tt Bt Sciten A { cloanost and vest war o coole The All the sunshine mellowed in the| Dear Sisters and Brothers: .= I am R e, Kindly haze. | v but must take time to tell 3 s . I am having luck with try- e - \ 17 T should linger, linger, when my ing a good many of the recipes. ; TO FIND PEACE AT HOME MAKES IT HEAVENLY autumn_hours wane, Pansy: By the time my chicks are Gas & Electrical mp’t_ Grant me Indian summer moments |two or three months old I am feeding THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 wo first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. Awerd made the last Saturday In each month. SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. Life's Mirror. ] lowing night with and_enthusiam. The listener fo this cat-egory of her renewed courage to console v friends who miss the bounty of the sunlight and the orain: There are sun and rain and harvest in my soul. Kind!; JIM. Yantic. them on cracked corn, wheat, oats, green food, dry wheat bran, oystershell, . with charcoal before them me. I feed this way until they are feathered out, when I begin to feed about the same as I do the hens. It put beef scrap, and a little linseed meal, in the dry mash \vhlul; Anty Drudge on Marriage. :Miss Dolly Daint: ““I certainly do love James—but he’s far too poor for us to get married. I'm not strong enough to do the family washing cannot afford a girl.”’ myself, and we' is kept: before them all the time. 4 ¥is g i | woes suggested that It would have give them as great & variety as I can, mty Drudge—‘‘Get married right away if that’ s, there are spirits | been more up o the seraten if she had| AUNT JULE COMES AGAIN. , |15 110m 88 &0eet & aing | attogether stops. you. You're g y if that’s all that plenty strong enough to wash 321 Main Street Wall Papers 2 . sent a cat-alogue along with her Ii- wrong. You give too much wet food i Go where you will, they say you will s that are pure and|bary the night before. | Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social [ and too little variety. Of course. the clothes the Fels-Naptha way. Fels-Naptha is easy ! e R NN 00 T | Corner: fiare T am again. Now, Jim.|fowls like wet food and mashes best on the woman; easy on the clothes.”’ find no ‘better place to buy WALL VS Ly i i 1 will feteh ‘along your‘ddle Pii| . Hens like corn also, Buf:What they PAPERS than at Shea & Burke's’ One s by - o Ot o, an furnis > chi . hing else ! 3 ¥ w patterns just received. Ao P oo RN S cake or two, and Mr. Bromley will pro- | well. h castor ofl you gave lothesl Tk : 3 Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. A hRnsis tn your utinget Dedas Fepeintto m, to torture and tor- | quce a bunch of those roses of his|was all right. I keep it on hand a clothes! at, In ‘a nutshell is the W % s e Sl i dinner, with music and flow- | spoonful with a little pepper | tohisg 37 whiacis TS dimer | 5o Sinach SR sunl nal duw | pogutel itk o P o els-Naptha way of washing. Their faith in your word and deed. and from all quar- | hours of day and | shops, schoolhouses and chur s | And last. but by no means least, the | everywhere present gramophone or| “damophone.” as ome heretofore pious | in all key: at almost from Give truih, and vour gift will be paid in kind And henor will honer meet: \nd a smile that is sweet will surely nd A smile that is just as sweet, If we did not take great Pains to corrupt our Na- ture, our nature would never corrupt us.—Clarendon: Fels-Naptha soap does away with all the hard and disagreeable part of washing clothes. Little rubbing, no steaming suds SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. { but long suffering deacou expressed it | 1 1 Hoinsna S For 1018 the. ‘rlvor o Mings sl o ri x]v'palrnt‘ ‘m.-‘.j:; exp eifi:;fl;:” to bend over, no kceplng up fire to boil the Norwick 2nd Taftville. fe is t g amusement of a good sister in t i i Lsiave, e R Nl In contemplation of created things, by steps we may clothes, no nauseous odor from cookin: ATl S iy Wo ars and dg i ed, baving hiad troubles of | ascend to God.—Milton. soiled garments . Bhve ""AS it has never been my good fortune | ; s et fo trevelany. ld fok iafioat Epicurianism is human nature drunk: cynicism is n the charming isles of Bermuda, 1 Norwich Then, clothes last longer with no boil- ot speak rcgarding the customs| | hyman nature mad: and stoicism is human nature in s . Pads, Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, - | and character of people in other | i ing to weaken i NOISY METHODS PERPETUATED | fit, arictetision of people in oiher | | (B80 MRS S0 B g their fi.ber and no hard rub- Paints, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- \r. Editor ani Friends of Sociar] 40 €M to love to maie s noise | bing to wear them thin.| cilage, Pens,. Pencils, | Book. Straps. t'ormer: | was amused the other day | (me m wrgue, expostulate as he will, | i is 1 i ip hear a vounger member of the am- | Tt a noise we muat have, for wa can- | Nature has perfections to show she is the image of Look for the red and een wrapper. Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, ticed her cireulating library lying | ROt liee b yeill | | God; and defects to show that she is only his image. s g B o 0 XL e T R T that a collec- Pascal. DR, FEFRE oo | tion of civilized beings should deem it | —_— m ' A Ammnition. during the svoall bouts. of | Lom,of CivHlized beings shomld deem it e : e ; S, EDWIN FAY, Frankiin Square e nizht, when her slumbers were b back in such jovial form; and busi- | Turn out of dish and serve with 3 rudely inferrupted by the participants | v ] “ihflif L'ff"-*‘tr"‘n"‘r oome % Hioaasiod T ness and humor appear to be Well- (and sifted sugar. Nice cold com ro . gtbha opers hansstl Re wiidbn | 2 feshs) mournful wails | o .o of Leonard Bridge. I tell you | Droppings are vellow and watery, and | balanced in Ma. sliced. from a dozen whistles and the clang But. she said, as thers were no re- P ¢ty | it will be all to the mustard. | combs and wattles are a purplish red.| While Ready and Elizabeth and | X , muins s-cat-ered on the lawn to u»u!‘,‘,flfl,,,;;:‘fiff‘ W R Ty A B eats: come. prepared to| It 1a caused by ovarfeeding, too much | others have been chatting about musie | Fried Apples: Take 3 large, sour the tale (iail), she presumed her feline | g time ta awake. This wnoiet 1o 1y | tell me thai interesting story of which | carbcnaceous food, by comtinuous use|amusingly, it has pleased me to see | 2PDles, Dale and then core, then cut friends had escaped the threatened cat- | repeated at intervals until (hose same VOU Speak, and I'll be there o meet | of the same foods, by lack of variety, | that a Silver Bell has been added to | 20ross In thin slices and fry in hot fat; astrophe, and retired to gather Te- | roy are thoroughly aroused amd safel. | Vou, with bells on, and in return I'll| by inactivity and by close confine- | the Carner that rings true. |¥hen done lay on porous paper to freshment and inspiration from f£00d | 3¢ tari ghly aroused and safely | {o11"vou the story of my first batch of | ment. The drinking water is often the | The varisty of talent shown by the | dtain: then dish and sprinkle With | ghliged to clear your throat often amd and t und the study of cat-acous-| " 'we g5 not have to be whistled or| bread. Gee! but it was something aw- | cause. It may be allowed to stay in |sisters may be paralleled by some oth- ‘White sugar. do vou wish you didn’t have to? ics, the scene of their festivities the fol- 1 order to be able to return to rung imto ‘the store, or warned by the shriek of a locomotive that the train! is going to start. We know right weil that # we are to draw our salary or catch the train we have got to be on Averts Awful Tragedy. ful. Say, Ma, I went over where M. Roena said you were at the fair, and they told me that a new breed of chicken | had just come in; and you were talk So, thought I to myself, the hot sun until it is unfit to drink. ! The drinking dishes should be scalded | i {and washed with some good disinfect- ant about once a week and if a wet mash ix given the dishes are liable to and if not i er publications, but I have never seen t excelled. I,send two or three seasonable rec- pes: Frizzled Oyster: Place a frying- | | mix together. Peel and chop fine slice fine 3 bananas, Boil to a syrup one cup granulated or brown sugar with % cup milk. TFlavor with vanilla or Fruit Compot 3 eating apples Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 10¢ a box at / { Timely advice given Mrs. C. Will- | time, Vhy s ing it over. get sour cause disease, Sz : ble- | juice of 1-2 lemon, accord : hoy. of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) | suen an 2'“—1-:{"':—’1?:";:\; e’ ek “She don't want to see me now.” |kept clean [Frequently it is a lack of e S e '(‘;il:l tovbtess | Pour over fruit and P A e DUNN’S PHARM_AGY evented a dreadful tragedy and|our churches, shops and faotories~ It| Jave Verna: Your letter concerning |good sharp grit. Many people try to | SPO! tnsu well-beaten eggs and one cup | COmbination of fruit, oranges and ba- y saved two lives. Doctors had said her | is to be hoped the time is not far dis- | YOUT lrip was interesting. get along without this first necessity. | Use four i Mix the eggs and |Danas, or oranges and apples, will be 5 frightful cotigh was a “consumption” | tant when we shall not allow ourselves | Anna’s way of training daughters|I give a wet mash, steamed oats, Ts “logether | gently and turn |found excellent, 50 Main Street cough and could do liitie o help her. | to be any longer treated like a pareel | i® the real thing. boiled potatoes and other things for | (rackers 1OSEREt BO . fhen turn | Hoping someone will find these rec- After many remedies failed, her aunt | of careless and irrespoonsible chitdren, | lLouise, if you can start a quartette, ja variety occasionally, but the dry |them into the TsmE-DIL: ZAEN, G4T7 | ipes useful, I close with good will and urged her to t Dr. King's New Dis- | and be rung and blown at till we at- |l can promise to be one of the sing- mash all the time. O v e ora et | go0d wishes for all members of the covery T h been using it for | tend to our duties or appear promptly | S, and now good-bye. There is.a great difference of opinion | Small saltspoon sala tEEL O 8 TUT | Corner. RUTH. scme time,” she wrote “and the awful [ ap our appointed task. P Be good and you will be happy amonz poltrymen as to the merits of | Spoon of pepper. SEAKS TUC L O 0T cough has aimost gone. It also saved | ~And Sunday—that supposed “day of | Norwich. AU wet, or dry mash. A wet mash will | the fire thorougliss Snd CUR LIS, g : my little hey when taken with a severe fvest and glaaness”—why must our| ¢ % produce more egs, while dry mash |lents over; allow to CORE BT L0 Decided Right. sronchial irouble.” This matchiess? chureh kebpup an. everlbiing | o feeding is easier and safer. The latter | CE8S are well done abol. . PlAlCr Shall the mob sit on the bench or medicine no_equal for throat and | boom and clatter from early morn i1 | READY ENTERTAINS system is in more general use at pres- e { shall the mob stand before it? That lung “troubles. Price 50c and $100.! dewy eve, in order to remind us of the ! A GOOD LADY, |ent. The beginner will find it. safer s, SR e s the question which the president Trial hottle free. Guaranteed by The | hour of praver? o |and casier as the ameunt to feed iz| Carrot Pudding: Ope-halt pound | has degided, and decided right—Rich- Lee & Osgood Co, My childhood days were s i - HaL Social Corner Sis- |Settled. The easiest treatment I KNOW | pread crums, 1-4 pound stoned rais-{mond Times-Despatch. R, » 1 ) 38y re spent in a Dear Editor and Seocial Corner S Apl ol s Thhe Fowid shonid i 2 ~ {large manufacturing town, with many ;W s i when we have | of for indigestion is: “The fowls should{ jng,’ 1-4 pound eurrants, 3:4 pound | — Is the World Growing Better? mills and shops within 14 bordars, alse | was a Winamces shown o wias it on. 1|have a clean house, greens daily. |poried and mashed carrot, 1 cup sugar | . - Laveiy’ Bibs. Drowms 157 Franklin St Many things ge to prove that it is. |four schoolhouses and six churches,| had a kindness shown to me the other ( Throw grain in clean litter. Give a|j3 well-beaten eggs, 1-4 grated nut- ; 7 ms. o S The way thousands are trying to help | three of the latter located upon the | day, but as I cannot pass it on Ivcan | Well balanced ration with charceal in|meg, 1-2 cup milk,'1-2 teaspoon salt. | ~Norman F. Macic sees a presidentia others is proof. Among them is Mrs. |same short street as our home. tell vou about it. it, at regular hours. I have cured a| i carrot and mash fine,add other | possibility in Governor Dix of New SUITS PRESSED 58¢c York. W. W. 1d, of Pittsfield, Ni. H. Find ing gooed health by taking FElectric Bitters. she now advises other suffer- These all with bells of no unceratin | tone, which ever found a tongue at morning, noon and night, and seeming good many sick hens with the Doug- everywhere, to take them. “For |to my childish imagination to ail be years 1 suffered with stomach and | (rying te talk at once, filling the air kidney troubl she writes: “Every [ with a most undignified clamor till one medicine 1 used failed till I took Elec- | might almost fancy the fiends of the iric Bitters. But this great remedy |lower regions were loose to disturb and helped me wonderfully,” They" destroy the zngels of peace and hai- | any woman. They're the best tonic |mony, who fain would hover oer the and finest liver and kidney remedy |earth through all the sacred hours. T made. Try them. Youwll see.|fear my good pastor would have been t The Lee & Osgood Co. amazed had he known with what an e s unholy state of mind some of his con- FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS gregation wended their way to ‘the Will reach your individual case if you | sanctuary. have any form of kidney and bladder But, though whistle of shops and trouble or urinary irregularities, Try [factories were silent on Sunday, on them. The Lee & Osgwod Co. Monday they broke forth with r v ed zeal, and when a silk mill reared its walls in the next vard but on, with a; whistle emitting bioodcurdling and ear- | splitting shrieks, patience ceased to be a virtue, and while we did not, like the Arabe, exactly “fold our tents and si- lently steal away,” we did pick up the accumulated treasures of fifty veara| and leave the old homestead to its| fate, But although we put many miles be- tween ourselves and the cause of so much 'ance, it has proved of no| avail. are all here—the whoops and s and wails, the boom and clang and clatter—only in another key, and_there is no escaping them. | COAL. AND LUMBER. SOME COAL ORDERS GIVE A FLAVOR 7O A WHOLE DAY’S BUS- INESS. Custemer writes, “You may fill ¥ kins with Coa s las = SEVioe T REvE e e wistling cromd, witl: our comings and | b goinge heral@ed by screaming whistles ! Bvery day or co some such order |and clashing bells, and it is no wonder | makes lite sweeter for most of us land prematurely in the b v R | sanitarium er cemetery. | |t is quite time we called a halt and | CHAPPELL CO. | iried to do something towards putting | % into circulation the wriiten or spoken | Centrsl Wharf and 150 Main Street. [ word that may set the community to| thinking, and possibly avail to hush, | Telephones. or at least subdue the tumult and un- | necessary din which now daily tries | | the soul. | And should that long looked for day ever dawn when we poor creatures, tha women. are no longer relegated to a| =eai with the idiots and paupers, but | lave a right 1o vote, a more powerful | | weapon than the pen to abate a racket Free Bwning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office-—car- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telepho 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns vp clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phenes — 489 JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephene 384, Central Whart nce will surely be put in ONE OF THEM. JIM'S SWARM OF BEES. Dear Hditor and Social Corner Friends: How many of our good peo- ple are interested in bees? 1 manage o keep a few colenies, more for pleas- ure than for profit, for I do like to hear their merry hum in the spring time. and watch them gathering in the rich stores of sweet nectar dur- ing the working season. The rich stores of homey obtained in the fall, to bo eaten on hot fiippers during the wintér season. alse richly repays one. I think, for the little trouble they make. The following Swarm of Bees also, T think, are well werth the hiving: B patient, B ' prayerful, B humble, B mild, B wise as a solon, B meek as & ¢hild; B studfous, B thoughtful, B lov- ng, B kind, B sure von make mattets swbservient to mind: B cautious, B prudent, B trustful, ‘B true, E courte- ous to all wen, B friendly with few: B temiperate in argument, pleasure and wine, B eareful of conduct, of money. of time. B cheerful, B grateful, B Lopeful, B peaeeful. hernsvolent, will- ing te Jearn: B courazeous. B gentle, B libergl. B just, B aspiring, B humble, because theu art dust: B penitent, cir- cumspect, seund in the faith. B aetive, devoted, B faithful till death: R hen- lwa ; 3 know a ver : “hens Gt g T Tady, ‘One day she |128 Mixture, whici is used by many i e b Py 3 poultrymen, It can be bought at the T i adn: for | druggists; but is cheaper made at I would like to do something for | Jrusgists; but is chesper : “I do not knew what there n do for me.” e said: “Yes, there is something. I would like to do for you.” 1 asked: “What is i€?"” She answered: "I would like to come nd do veur washing. That is hard work, would be too much for you to do. She said: “No.” ‘ So I let her have her way and she came in and did it. t If anvone ever enjoyed doing any- thing for anyone she did. After the washing was done I invited her right in to the parlor and had her sit in the easiest chair. 1 felt the best I had not too good for her, she had been so kind to me. I offered her refresh- ments, but she would not take any. There are many such good people the world if we only kmow it. I my eves will never be closed to of nature. There is a littie that is in blossom now by and I think it is loveiy. the name of it. (The in trust the beaut lue flow the roadside I do not kuow blue gentian—Ed.). Sister Elizabeth: The wind blows too.hard and it is too cold to stand and talk over the fence. Please come ir and make vourself right at home. I am so glad to have a little chat with you. Am so glad yvou wrote, as I felt ratier lonely—the only one from Leon- ard Bridge to write. I imagine we are miles apart, but have been drawn near together by the Social Corner. Thank ou. I shouid enjoy going to church with you some Sunday, and what a it would be to Jim to know were in the au- dience. Call again soon Dear Grandma: I enjoved vour letter. I love all grandmas. I had two such good omes. 1 trust yeu will write often. Sister Genevi T did sust what vou told us to do. 1 had a good laugh with you. Just like a man to get in juSt sich a mixup. Your husband must be quite patient. Most men would have thrown them all out of the window before waiting to find out what was in_the ikitchen. Must close. With good luck to all READY. Leonard Bridge. CLARA'S TIMELY RECIPES. Dear Editor of the Social Corne Herewith T send a few tested recipe: Tomatoes Canned Whole—Choose firm, ripe tomatoes. dip for a moment in boiling water and slip off the skins. In a large kettle place clean glass jars, making a lattice of sticks across the bottom of the kettle for them te stand Pack the tomatoes in the jars, on the covers, but do not screw down. . Pour boiling water around the jars up to the necks. Cover the kettie and leave on the range for 20 minutes. Fill each jar to overflow- ing with boiling water, seal immedi- ately and keep wrapped in brown paper in a cool dark place. Spice Tomatoes—Take the smallest red tomatoes vou can find, prick twe or three times with a fork, sprinkle with =alt, let stand over night, then pack in glass - jars and caver with vinegar prepared as follaws: One pint Vinegar, ene teaspoon clave, ene iea £p0on cinnamen, one teaspoon allspice, Ane (easpoan papper, ane tablespoon Tke Douglas Mixture—Put § ounces | sulphate of iron in one gallon water. ‘When the iron is dissolved, add one- half fluid ounce of sulphuric acid. It third day into the drink- S put evers g water, a gill for every twenty-five | or_thirty chickens. MA. Waterford. SILVER BELL'S NEAT COMPLI- MENTS. D Sweet Sixteen: 1 wish to tell you that the reason for my not weit- ne before was because I was busy | with my school work. Iam in the sec- ond vear in high school. I board away from home from Monday until Friday. To Faye Verna, I would say that I am very glad vou could take such a trip and hope you will be able to_take another. Dear Dolly: Your reciges were fine. I know the Social Corner sisters will write you cheery letters this week. | Polly Peppermint: I shouid like to | meet vou so much, as I know vou are a dear sister. I have always admired You. Your story was fine, I looked for you e twins on my way to the fair, as! T didn’t see you. s. H. A. and Jessie Laurie, where have you gone? I wonder if you aren’t taking your vacations. 1 would love to near from The Wa farer, as you gave us such good home talks. I o best wishes, Colchester. Sweet Lavender: t leave the Corner now. With SILVER BELL. J. E. T. GETS CHIDED. Social Corner Toiks: 1 am very fond of reading, and sometimes be come absorbed in a certain part—how time fli Then Hubby arrives, tea is not ready, oh, my! he comes to the sitting room | donr and without any his face repeats this e little to verse unt Jemima climbed a tree, with a stick to boost her; there she sat a- throwing corn to our old, bobtailed roester,” meaning I am about as much account as she. Then when 1 hustle tea and it is all cver, he often picks up the book or paper and hands it to me and says: “Throw vour .corn mow, if you want ot a_bad chap, he? Rainbow, Niantic, has made a shin to in my heart. That cake (Fudge) is fine! I ought to say Very nice, L sup- pose; but how lax we grow as age creeps on to our shoulders! But, somchow, my heart feels just as young and I hope ail the Social Corner folks \will always keep that organ green and well watered with the milk of human kindness. 1 do look for the Saturday Bulletin--it is my rest after toil Yantic, Conn. b K T RUTH'S SEASONABLE RECIPES. Editer Social Corner: T do enjoy the letters of the writers for this department, and it affords me pleas- ure from week to week as well as profit. 1 miss the letters of B, B. A. and of Frank. and I often hepe life is no full- r of irials and troubles for them than it is for the rest of us. 1 am zlad te see J. E. T. coming ! expression on | _ ingredients, mix well and put in_ but- tered pudding dish. Bake 1 hour. o Against Substitutes - Imitations GettheWell-Known Round Package water, HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equ'lxped and sanitary Malted ‘We do not make “milk products=— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, fullcream milk’ and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in P ASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Globe Norman should call on a good an.—Detroit News. Against ilk plant in the world Best food-drink for all ages. I Rccogu'n? for years as the he‘adquartas of New York’s Tepresentative visitors from every state in the union. Auranged, appeinted and conducted under an established tem of Hotel M"_"‘Mhhl‘ulfldlowukde.:’:d, HOTEL PERFECTION AT CONSISTENT RATES BOOKLET Sth Ave. and 30th St. Our Wagon Calls Everywhars THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 GOOD TIME Elgin, Waltham, Hamilten and Howard WATCHES be had here at the lowest price. Also other reliable makes, ranging in price from three dollars up. ery timepiece guaranteed. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over lll-health does yeur health no geod, and merely causes wrinkles, that inake you look oker Can always we sell is fully | than you are. If you ars sick, den't worry, but ge about it to make yourself v.ell Te da this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wem. anly ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 15 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if yeu try it. Directions for its use are printed In six languages with every bettle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O. 106 West 125th Street. New Yerk. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract werk, johbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended te. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, nd Builder,