Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1912, Page 14

14 t NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, as Crusoe does; but may change my wind pefore the close of 1912. That a cupful of salt poured down a irozen pipe will sometimes save a prumber’s bill. That when a lead pipe first berins| ty leak, gentle hammering will ciose the leak until help arrives. i JANETTE. HOW TO MAKE A ;IT)USE JACKET Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | T «m sending directions for a very] ard convenifent to wear under an evening wrap or cloak. It requires three hanks of white | yarn (gray or black Is preferable for| common wear about the house), one| spool of colored crochet silk, a hone| crochet hook, No. 4, and two pearl| buttons about one inch in diarm-* Back—MaKe a chain of 51 stitches. ¥irst row—In the 4th stitch from houk, make 1 d ¢ in every stitch across, 48 d ¢ in all—turn. Second row—X ¢ CHARACTER COUNTS—NOT PRETENCE EVERY WOMAN'S UFPORTUNITY. 5. and 1 sq ¢ between every group of _H " d ¢ of previous row. Repeat from X The Bulletin wants good homo letters, good business leiters; good help- |, . .o b % his: Whid mgw— ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by || o ret row, making groups of 4 d ¢ Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. T mgh{__ .!1 gt Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Officé, Norwick, Cona. rew. Continue until there are 6 r4,wsj of Dlocks. Increase 2 stitches at be-| ginning and end of 7th row of \llurlfn i / Next row—Chain 3 and 1 sq ¢ in be- THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second: $1.00 to | {1coy oy mmm;'n:‘m"p’“, o third. Award made the last Saturday in each month, then continue lke third row uptil you fcome to jast increased group of 6 d c. | taen chain 5 and 1 sq ¢ In between the RS " i Now B 'C s of EM. 1 fesi like my flock of sheep—if ome of s, (ol Now 5 rows ) 8OCIAL CORNER PO [ e, Dotk ctitiers. i oM. Wi s without increasing, then in- Grewing OMd. | kank into the brook, the huil ker- 1se In same way as before. Then 2 e rows of block without Increasing. A . ey time.s | TEls completes the back, having 15 R I e o tlamis, smy- | FoWS of blocks for length of hack. how?" says Jane. : | Front—Commence from outside of . the foz ulder. Work back and forth on 4 | _ And I seen she was deep In the fog ocks: énty’for T roiwa Of bloeks, o= sudd {il follow it they break thelr A little more tired 1o A little less anxious to has A lttle less ready to scold A little more care for a bro nd blame And s we are nearing the journey's|ds the Dreamer in the cobwebs. n R gty :nd eternity meet and | and go fo the pole. Vote for selectmen | BEXT 0%, B SRR S IR 1 FE G Ur"ll‘lp‘:‘b):ul.'fl ::;qp;fiseldem, ’(‘T(l(‘ht‘[ 4 more rows of block. then A little less car s, that's it,” says I “Let me tell | InCrease ¢n first and last block of next for bonds and gold, ‘r A little more rest in the days of old; | You suthin'—I seen with my own eyes | LOW; samle as seventh row of back A Broader view and a saner mind, but firat. let me tall you one thing: | Crochet 13 more rows of block fo fintsh And w little more love for all mankind; | Troutle with these wimmen is they | jOR: | FR8 WHE BUVE YOU <5 T And so we are f £ a-down the v\uy_,c‘rnt have anything to do. Why " | some on ’em does, I s'pose; but if the | ve for the Niends of | men wonld strike for their rights—no | more, store-cooked victuals, nor store- zeal for “established” | washed clo'es, nuther—their rights | would , aisappear — faster, quicker— nore charity in our views, | quickef than that there ic cream less thirst for the daily news; | vou give the kids Christinas, You i} 05 InaainE T When hor- so we are folding our tents away | know I touk 4 day off a spweil ago and | been finished, with blue or pink ARG FEMIE T SUSIES SL Olgey ST day.., | Ho0E e By & aughye T Y71 | crochet eilk, crochet o loose chain A Mttle more loisurs to sit and dream, | “Yes, T remember,” says Jane. ‘1 it SRR e, chitm of 1oy A little more real the things unseen; |V m!uv] to go and you sald I'd git too | A little more near to those ahead, | tir { A <trand of the yvarn and one of the With m‘&-m of those long loved and ’ hdgs ensfi::thzg:azafiglgd s)i]re}:; silk are cmcune‘}"ma»r.her in a loos dea S chain long eaough to form a cord f Thrice hagoy, then, if some soul can | 1nd such and looked at the taters, ap- Ve M dole i S les , et % | crening large encti use lie has passed my way.” | Ume for a feed, ' A foller what I sxed o L sald I could git a plate of beans and . finish encs with balls made of the s ANSWERS TO CORRES?ONDLNTS :u;hch?tth:nén;id;;nzutihedoz&’:yug‘; {and stk together. Place a button on Social Corner | there middle of suthin’ to find uym. | C" FOnt and fasten with cord , 190. Among | We-ell, of 'all the racket you ever Sy were Rural De- | heard, and of all the things to see. Prudence, Ruth, C! There much as three things to sec | ELIZABETH ENDORSES CRUSOE, Homespun, all to oncet—and such a banging and e ra, M. Roena, clashing that I got elean up agin a| Dear Editor and. Social Corner mber who have fence to sort of set my breath, when | I'riends: Hasn't this been a lovely day n' whe vontribu‘es | down the Middle of the Way I seen | for New Year's—the first day of 19127 rhe 'Bulletin, is Hannan | suthin’ moving 'bout as big as my hog | How interesting the lstters all were rified. The first prize house door nailed on a cart stake— |in the last issue. Border—With yarn mak and fasten down between rows Liock ali around jacket, starting at th ingide of shoulder in the back. Con t.nue block stitch as In the b ot Jjacket I'mf.ll there are 3 rows. shaping cnailn of 3| der to glve a touch of color. W 5 wimnen'' and such. They was carried | van join_in the song 'Faith of our he papers have been for- | along by men. Two men! Leastwise, | fathers, living still, faith of our fa- ¥ and to Crisoe. 1 &'posed they was men--anyhow, they | thers, holy faith we will be true to send in your ad-|had on a man's hat and a man's coat |thee till deaf ; fa mow where “0o | and when they came nigher I seen they | _Sister Ready: Thanks for the Chrisi- send prize and pay for story--a very | hadonaman's collar and necktltew; mas card. I wish to extend my sym- nice story, by the way E ¥ | but just as they got front of me the Pathy. Those who have lost dear ones g e folks moved along sum, and I'll be |can hnndcr;landftuny the sorrow, yet P tiggered if them there men didn't have | In the midst of sorrow we have the BEE SYMPATHIZES WITH SWEET | C 88 T man's siirt! A feller that | <omforting _thought “There is swesl LAVENDER. stood by says, says he: ‘What do you |Test In keaven.” ALY e make out of that 'ere, stranger? Death entered our family circle twice ters of th: Social Corner: “’Kurfous, dreadful kurjous,’ I says, | in ten weeks. How lonely the home, land as each year roils around we live ong time I will again take a| but it 'pears to me them wimmen are - over again those sad days. { | o g for the right to wear the ves«‘ S - N You have my sym- | of that thare costum.’ He gin a haw- | Sister Marigoid: Your recipe for passed through a |haw and, says h You hit the naf] } mince pic_ rplo meringue is As I was think- on “ad that time. Now, | tinlv delicious, and I shail soon | | going to enjoy there dooTs mmst have been | Y 0T walnut wafers. T : autumn, we very : and if T had axed you ta | We are acuuainted, Did you have jed to move; arry my hog house door on a cart|SWeet apples for baking fr hard work and resulted | etake to the lower barn and back the | {2rm? T enjoy hearing from getting completely run down; | whole town would had me down for 2T hope vou will soon favor, iz again. m thankful I out of It | the meanest, pesky man on earth, yes- | Wath best wishes to all you able to do ee! But them wimmen figures car- BLIZABECH: .| ried them like they was pink and silk | Leonard Bridge. ch a$ I had plan- | mabrills—and was jest as smiling as a | , haeket of chips. And I'll bet you two BLACK PANSY'S HINT. cents their husbands (if they had any) — all on the ndw | was eating a snack afore the buttery Dear Sieters of the Social Corner: Is your i winder; and the kids staying te the|there rocm for one more who has long who live 4. Pe C U may | nabors, or running the street, and jest | admired the Corner? not know w in ailike as not, and more likely, few,| In answer to hints about dressmale piace sev and not a neigh- | larning swear words and such, I don’c g: Were you ever puzzled to know r ccme into V'm“lyr home until death | s’pose to hum those wimmen would |the righ! and wrong side of goods’ ters here. many times it} do much work (sick, most likely) | wrn ng to light and lookinz for a is ncughtlessr or diffidence, as|snd had to have thare wash sent out, will running towards lower right hese include 1 of those I now |or some such, Them wimmen \\as;}v;md corner. count r Now that | working for ‘rights,’ yes-siree! You Now, Samantha, do try a little white 1 have moved, gain going | wimmen, Jane Ann, atisfled with | ribbon logic en Joslah. He will sure! through the 1w running of a man and #parcel of kids, |ru i o t to say nothing of | mever one to c on strangers; but they wante to run Uncle Sam and | temper. make pies as this has irqrund n\1lv a l:l.« Bill Taft, tew!” ;vy, other used to, m tempt the poor man ay, call he s Now, Mr. Edltor, you see Just how tiz, | <. If I'vé gof to hitch up and take Jane To somcone in Canterbury who wrote Ann to the pole, who's going to watch 2 letter for Corner recently: Are the hired man (if he ain’t a voter), and | sour ini F. 0.2 i£ he is, who'll see to it the hogs don't | Pleaso writo again. glt out, or cows git in the corn. And | BLACK PANSY. maybe you and I have it all fixed that i Josh Peabody'll make an all-fired good first selectman. Then the wimmen NAT IS A..L STIRRED UP. folks will want his wife or his sister- in-law; and if his son is a good-locker. | Dear Sisters of the Social Corne I : 1 had bin | the gals will all want him to run. I One and All, here are a few recip h“ hen 1 come l\]alkuut; Jane'l )11 »otaiSest as I say, but that I know to be tried and true: thinks 1, gu there's them other wimmen to rec i ent to|With. Now yeu better try swiichon |, Caramel Cake—alt cup of milk, 1 spent Christmas with | um off onto suthin,Mf it is fummery °5% 2 sduares of chocolate. boil to- Saray—and Tl ask “H things to cook, or making up oread SSther until thick; 1 cup of sugar, b Dhwh:. aba: hot's . | with a poker; and T'll head um off on ,CuP °f milk, 1 larg Willimantic?" ana sae this end, for I'm tarnal fraid if they go [lcSPOOR butter, 1 ( s | playing with fire thy'ell burn thetr toF; -2 teaspoon eod e ey hut e aee lehiy dkely to o v o oc too boled 1 get our head singed, tew. Date n oo Tayers, There goes the clock. T must feeq |5 MPle frosting. them hogs, or Sill git ahead of me,| Old Fashioned Molasses Cookies— was jest | sure. _So long. |One and one-half cups of molass s he: P. S—I was going to say a word to > Ee S sl conditlons wa Ot cours: to the country timee do not next-doo it, TESTED RECIPES. nssed time of day cup of shortening, half cup of sc r Do you think t > wimmen folks_w ill gl“ fnlks. but got wound up and ain’t ¥ t milk, 11-";(9451»:)(0‘1?: ;Orfi:m“i:l‘x etch i7" me. ” » - teaspoon of ginger, a litile salt; fdour Fetch what says I That there card of Ready’'s was alls enough to roll, not too stiff. Bake in Wky, don't yon h'.’u] the n The Bull > T, says 1, drove lately. Ain't read much. as 1 knowed they was swapping candy | CC'FES FROM CLARA OF CAN- nd such like for Christmas—jest like TERBURY. twe kittens, What' “The s, They want to vote.” ‘8hoe, now, yon don't sa; naver can tell when them there urn and claw you!” says 1. Social Cor- | right, Jane Ann said so. |very hot oven, NAT. Corn Muffins—One and one-half cups flour, 1 cup of meal, 1 cup of sugar, tablespoons of shortening, teaspoon cream tartar, half a little salt. Make ba(u-". Sour milk may et. { | Dear Editor and Sisters of the Soc ! Corner: Herewith I send a few reci- | i ] i Pes: spoons cornstarch, dissolved in a little Cna Ecg Cake—One-quarter cup ¢ v . 2 of bolling er; stir un- Well,” sava he, “they'll fetch it | butter, ons cup_sugar, one-bair < Sony = L i - wu 5 s bout next ‘lection. You'll be in for | milk, one well beaten, one an “3\“:.!(( 1111-=,fmc i M DEst pest end g, a litle salt, the oysier stew, Doolittle,” and he | two- th! xrds Ds flour, one and ure- went off a-laughing like all possessed | haif ievel teaspoons baking powder. (23 got a real mean way of laugh- ing when he thinks he said suthin’ in two ery I hope the sisters will try these and Orange Cake—One-quarter cup of |TePOTt. yo8. 4501 k) butter, one cup sugar, two eggs weil| 1 e0joy the Social Corner very much.! e VPR Y beaten, one-hal? cup milk M. E. H. Well, T went home thinking. Guess D k, cas and the editor is asleep and the watchdog | L o trds cups flour, one and cne- on a rabbit hunt with Papa's Doy, half level teaspoon Haking powder. READY'S REPLIES TO CORRE«Z > When I got home I sot right down and [ Chocolate Cake—One-quarier i told Jane to bring two ‘or three weeks' | Lutter, one cup sugar, uns-half pun;; SPONDENTS. papers. When I finished um I was |milk, one €sg, one and on: fuarter T OF; 13 <, ., corsiderably wrought up. Jest then |cups flour, one level teistour -baking 1('!2?3)] ffi?i:x?rxavnflxx:‘:;‘razlr?o;fir - Jure Ann comes in and says she: iowder, one square chocouits melicd, " s L “W-e-e-lIl, if you are setting a spell, | one-haif teaspoon vanilla. answer my correspondents without any | I want to ax what's this_ Sufferage | Sister Lucy of Norwi h. I (ried s ey ceiatic, the wimmen are ali taikin® about” |eggless Christmas cake for New Ycar | Lear from you “Why, it's ‘rights’” says I, “and |1t was very good. passed throug I'd ke to know, Jane Ann, how many | [ think I know Farmer's Wife of | slong nicely o 1 trust your dau ‘rights’ you wimmen wart, envhow.|Eouth Canterbury. Don't you Live 4 | {ers Ruth ang. ross. are sl 5 When I'm wading through snow waist | little way from Lily pond? Siater Frank: T wish T could to zit the eritters took care of, | Blue Bell of Scotland: I don't thins | among our shut-ms. I have missed nning round with the tay-kittle | | have ever had the pleasure of mcet- | our Jetters, I trust vou will soom ro v out the old pump when it's | ng you. I would like to meet or cor- |, Have yout Bubby send us o fen 4 I has to hold my breth, or be |1¢epond with all the Sisters. 03 onee in a Jittle while. - plumb to the pump handle, CLARA OF CANTERBURY. 3 u guess 17 1 ¢ vou set by the fire? And when | Bouth Canterbury. think a iftrle bird been telling| -U'.:m: .e:an;: ls‘ok;t ludh:larllt right tales. 1 hea em slnging - Auring | s lh;mgrme.da' Higeis t": 22:«2 LITTLE THINGS WORTH KNOWING | that siring-liike weather we were hav- he plazzy—or sit in the ghade? hat more @o you want?" “Well,” says Jane, “I ain't ot on|was a very entertalning story and|to miss the call ~ights, but If it's the fashion to have | worthy of its reward. Blue Bell: Th f the h 1 Mli.' 'spose I'll have to hats wm,| That Billle's letter was worth a |wel . LR Iene ‘lw that there made me clear mad, That Mrs. R. and Aunt Jule are |brings it to me. 7 read our page aloud and makiug ' quite’ an impression on my ORIGINAL SOCIAL CORNER SFORY A CHRISTMAS SURPRISE Written By Aline male trimming for a a little girl; to embroider a ba- by’s bib, thal wiil be made of the mus- | was the making of various gifts to be ln‘, and lined um\ 2 scrap of !me:l | the committee of the chamber, and 2 U 2| members of parliament are said to \rdboard, Some penny pads. i narrow ribbon 1o make a {ure. Even the bishop of Oxford, at} ber of shopping lists.” ‘\!elhudht grochet-thread { st of clothes 1 of embroidery fl comfortable little house jacket, and church when made of white yarn is very warm | Christmas bee, the purpose uf W h;ch put upon their Sunday school tre the children, and the needy ones of the village; especially for those who were not otherwise likely 1 sifts. ““and you will! » igwards filling the tree. ! does as well, to be the pret! ngues l\cpt time to the mm_ needles e subject under discussion being tha presents each was making for dier indi- ain | Vidual giying. flm;]led dn’s.dng .] (‘nll, and held il up enough to make any little *'hl wish (0 lts mothL"‘ o But duont it seem Jus little out of place to put that pretty, figured muslin on ‘l doll for u darker dress be more st gives “but I thought perhaps this would ! -y > 30 poor it w remarked Mrs. | just going to say, plan to give nothing but just w be used every dn\‘filhings uses, you know, chiefs, mittens so tired of pincu: all the hundred and that most folks seem to t . part of Christmas gi never again shall I give anythi is not p'acfl&d. and that I would Ixul just T 2 thi ng from | ¢ op of Oxford ke aprons, handker- nd such things. hions and bric-a-bi nothing more than | and Is more set And lets in each y “Yours 1aa £00d rile for everyone,” , the youngest member of “But 1 vary it in this way give useful things to those said Mrs. Fa. or. | of good will iake opposite front to correspond. | thé-motion was cal those who can only bu :d, try to give some , but cannot afford, give a ook to a fr loves to read, and likes to have her own book, but who cannot spare mone few r er house 00 lonely to stay at home, and r at the wonderful tree, yet too »em 1o be the only one un @ the basket | stitches fn hetween the blocks or bor- | she had bought | for hnr ovm room, will “n a little Cop presents on notice that her own name “They need not be e‘m(r 2 she rececived her surprise flndi her face as she d that someone had remember- And as another, was passed her, first ; and 2 dollar, or ev cover the cost of the picture.” hat i than I could caid Miss Em!]\'. the mingled on n _fford this vear,” !mle Ymm mum «o\ex the cost of my | giving, and there are quite a numbear whem I wish to remember, at that.” “Tell us how,” n the rest of the compan “Some muslin %o be mag as she knew Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, W: ton, Wisconsin, and aiso the natloual Grange. Across the seas, Irelind has just rad passed a bill making her women eligible as members of borough and | county councils by both houses of the itish parliament, In Persia, the women have joined 1 in (he natlonal demons:rations against | Russfa. They have organized pro- | cessions, addressed meetings con the | publie square and mosques, i In France, a bill has been introduced skein | to grant municipal suffrage to women. A petitidn for giving them the par- iamentary vote has been acckpted ve pledged ithemselves to the meas- 1l)|e representative church council inzland, a few days ago, made a m tion to include the votes of women in the election of representatives in va- rious church conférencss. He added, doing nine-tenths of the church, the t tc vote on matte them fine or more mérs have paid to action th wives in the har th vielded to te that \x\ Perhap: attung ce of |.od chirping of t > the der 2l too often r: rth and 1 to which s speaking s avenues for the New is the w MARY. Sister Elizabe ending me a Chr Thank stmas card; arch, 1810, were Anna|two doors—and printed on um was | Crusoe: I wish to shake hands with || B T, and Kitty Kat- | ‘Gin wimmen their rights!’ ‘Vote for |You. I think vour ideas correct. We | ffauiben fugen who gets lost in the S 1 yesterday aud forgot we were 1 then cut out r mine either be —whichever is embroidered, The | cpened in a of lize Louse Jdid not ',“nt“ at niwost, nk you will agree v that it is a beauty and Mind Aunty and Join the others | I wl;en they come for the social. T am sorry I mis I have no ch en and de can I have one Qe ever beautiful yel- _Fleur de L Wish I knew. :h vou had laid & beauti- Johnny cakes? 7 your | T I was not she, 1t hurt to be talu n for I wonder | 1‘1‘ em- } & ream | clov on - with 4 1 nicer than |any different if t are n'quh‘» and not Am rending thi he readers wlill zend s Fiz'abrlh Someone Louse \r\les in (‘ & about F\'nnd \'H‘_V q . searching pa 2 Happy 1 do not know ho sel? am “amm to be taught. N v Year, T wili sign Come right i Conis dae S mean busin: | AUNT JULE WANTS TO KEEP THE FIRE BURNING. ocial Corner Friends: Now we ten the fire started good, the to keep it burning. Mrs. Robinson's C‘ru .h-"]as hust | | od. She | s upon | AlNshe says is . i T see vou are not asleep, information on the mn rp 1w ? | paradise, they considered the ADVANCE SUFFRAGE IS ; take part in any v, wars would very am sure there would drunkenness and b ernment for the vou know of a single man did not hold position alongeide ot s may differ ir regard t inspiration of ize e are working for the same ends Christian brotherhood. creeds are wort , the one that will ou ist's all-comprehansive na hes this proverb, “Relgions arc icus, but .reaaon 15 one, and we are r would ensue. aer own in any | man? What w 4'to Be mu ars vcu wide awake? glorlous New to great opportun- Are | Alas! ning numeral, and the lady gave a i 20pe the e ave hat 5D!vsmiid rprv"M vour dreamin: NIAL SQUARE. Sister M. Roena: I was pleased lo| What a hard trial you | Trust you are g(‘ttin’- vour stand on one slde HOW TO MAKE PRETTY CORSET ! ¥ “'W 3 n the farmers are up ir arv the & Soc al \‘rrn send us a few I T equal ] joy reading about al Hlinois “tarmers, tranimcusly : cqual suffrage jast wed ‘ farmers in e Grang> 1n Manchester voted by nnn&\envhulm;ng mljleriry to ask the coming constitutional convention to 5 | submit the questior of woman suffrage | | 70 did not reply for the half-minute ' usually essential to the full-measured . And then— | “Yaas,” he drawled, “uud Il bet| Contractor, Jobber and Builder. o Gt i \\mh \‘: luH the me.,-l ing. Come right slong, ItT do not]ie arpear at once, call at the next house’ ti That Mr. January end His Followers | — there vou will find me. I do not want{ Lo i ‘Ar of beading, S rde of ].tC‘ unrs. and one \nxd and a quarter o[ ¢ll, thank you. When I am at the|ribbon for beading. Then use carbon vear's subscription for The Bulletin. «iher house and the paper arrives he paper ‘md);uns.er the pattern. . with sfjkolene. ys I: and then there are né_good dlspositions f\r.wera to suit my taste. “ Azn! You wimmen folks is'mind. 1 have always thought abautlspoiled by waiting. Yeu may pick up them th;& way is much easier uun to the voters. Similar sqtion hae been taken by t: - state Granges of Connecticut, Califor- ria, Delaware, lumois. Indiana, 'Ken Yorig Nq'm A green vm_e‘und tucky, Maj e. Minnesota, New te to you lacer but am too no! same on principle. initials? Have you not three the voting question. Dear M. Roena: So sorry for you. somewhere. My little girl thin would ltke them, but I never care for two babies now, although to has a sliver lining. > A Dreamer nks opinivn on votes for women ' not think “Mother of y Hzll Caine, answered the t out once or twi a will of their own. ter In the Social Corner, SHUT- N. North Stonington. WHO. because she re; and I @ white and is it me ower? If your e Ve or you live up like you. A Happy New Year WHY SHE DIDN'T WIN. They were at Monte Carlo, and, like other visitors to that insidious |a place which ought to be They stood hesltating before one of (he tables, and at last the temptation to join the players proved too strong for the lady. “T must risk just one ten-dellar | note,” she said to her husband. “Give | me one, darling, and I will put it om | the number of my age. That is sure | to be lucky.” Hubby was inclined to be skeptical, but of course he might have spared himself the trouble of grumbling, and the ten-dollar note was duly deposited | on No, 24. No. 36 proved to be the wia- little gasp of despair. He Had His Suspicion. Ohio house displayed, inadvertently, a tily and confusedly. The observing one was thoughtful. ! beat of his mental proe: llm ono o' them bawss."—Success, FAYLICR R A2 A - intmately and obviously | scandalous | air, | 1i latec. | winted to the force Dec. 8, 1869. He 1d | jey surrounded by hills in the north- e 1“ “h ladelphia, #110 the sped by dis- ur ear close to the he voice of God, | 8, as the | world be re-' ear be the most | Crusoe ‘and Dreamer can touch imprint.” | Maybe we help each other to better | and_yet an- | views of life. the won- | MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBD read the| Danielson. ote of good will and cheer which ac- | —_— - those who were | SHUT-IN HAS A WORD WiT saw her eyes fill with tears of | and happiness, there were still friends who both 1 SON. | { | Aunt Jule: You and I think the { i Peep of Sterling: What are your| dren? Thanic you for your oplnion on 1 hope the daar bainfes will find a home love babies, My little daughter named i her two Christmas dollles, Ruth and Rose, after the babics. You all have sympathy. T know how hard it Is | sick. But maybe brighter days are in store for you. You know every Jrusoe: Your ideas are not bad: ut I don't think the home would be he mothers should go a year to vote at the polls. Write again, Crusoe, we like to hear from you. I like a person with | | out the pockets for & dainty afternoon Wishing all the bruthers and sisters a Happy New Year, I remain, your sis- SOMEBODY’S GUESSING WHO'S { Dear Sisters: I think Jane Ann is a Brief State News New Britain,—Colone] Charles M. Jarvis, president of the American j Hardware company, is seriously sick at his home in Derlin, Danbury.—~Harold Kirsch, aged 16, was saved from drowning when Ruth Kirby and Ruth Wilkinson crawled out on the ice and pulled him Srom the pond. Meriden.—Clarence P. Bradley has been appointed by Mayor Reilly to the commission, to flll the vacancy ed by the death of Walter Hub- bard. Torrington.—~While Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph P. Hopper were enjoying a play at the opera house, thives broke into | their home and stole $12 In money and exclusion } gold watch and chain, Bridgeport—Policeman John Fallon s retired this week by the police nmissioners. He was the oldest po- man of Bridgéport and was ap- scen 43 years of continuous ser- Terryville.—Situated snugly in a val- west section of Terryville the Eagle Lock company has just completed a new storage reservoir, which will in- - |sure its water supply for years W come, Principal O. L. Judd of school has returned from where he spent the He reports that while in that city he had the plessure attending the Pennsylvania State ichers’ convention, mmar ¢ touch | BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE r Nuture i to the A SIMPLE HOUSE OR WORK DRESS. Ladies” House or Work Dress in Prin- cess Style, With or Without Pocket. Pink and white ehe dimily was Cliosen for this charmine model. Th ious pcckets will be found a grea: Gingham, parmh, lawn may be used for this »del, which will develop nicely with- gown. The pattern 8 cut in six slzes 36, 88, 40 and 42 inches, bust It requires 4 3-4 yu of 44-tnch material for the 36-inch size, A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stam: Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. “Serves you right,” said her great ! brute of a husband. “If you'd told o | the truth you'd have won!"—Tid-Bits. One day s farmer member of the i Jarge roll of hills in the Neil house lobby. A fellow member gezed in awe i ‘ at the show of wealth. “I just sold a drove of hogs,” ex- plained the farmer member rather has- here’'s no scarcity of Hay, Grain ot ed there. We've plenty of the best F {in the market and at prices that are hin reason, We will be pleased to te you prices and assure you 0. prompt delivery. A trial order will convince you that it will be to your antage to trade with { LHAS SLOSBERG, | 3 Cove St. i& g 1 Mothers you had baby's photograph art to take dbaby’s phaote- 1 w8 1t should be taken. To catch sh little emile, his pretty uu.\' | dimple, Such photograps become pr sembrances of babyhood's days 1 ears to come” We have had years xperience in photoeraphing children, always look their best when we ake them. No troublesome posing. nap them In a jifty. PTLT -~ LAIGHTOW, i The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. | START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, 8| We tell you the same thing. Especially do we tell you this in regard to any jobbing or contract or jon work of any kind in the line. You will start this right !if you give me a chance t0 quote you prices on building materials or let me give you estimates for any contract {work. 1 know how to do this wark |and do it at a ressoneble price; a price con with the best workmanship land materizlé. |Frankiin Square over Semers v B 21