Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 14

THEY THINK TOO LITTLE WHO TALK TOO MUCH. EVERY WOMAN'S UFPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants good home letters, good business leiters; ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Builetiu Office, Norwick, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: 8250 to first; third,. Awerd made the last Saturday In each montl. SOCIAL CORNER POEM, A Lngnnd There has come to my mind a legend, A thing T had half forgot, whether I dreamed it or read it, well it matters not. 2 8 sald that in heaven at twilight, A great ball softly swings, And man mey listen and hearken To the wonderful music that rings, ¥ be puts from his heart'’s inner chamber All the passion, pain and strife, Heartaches and weary longings, That throb in the pulses of life: It he thrusts from his soul all hatred, AN thoughts of wicked things, He can hear in the holy twilight How the bell of the angels rings, And T think there is in this legend, If we open our eyes to see, Somewhat of an inner meaning, My friend, to you and me. Let ue look in our hearts and question, “Can pure thoughts enter in To a soul it it be already The dvtelling of thoughts of sin?” 80 then, let us ponder a little, Let us look in our hearts and see If the twilight bell of the angels Could ring for you and me. Sent in by RUTH. AMSWERS AND INQUIRIES. * POTLATCH- hanks for the card. *Phe souvenir cards have been mailed | a® you requested. A DREAMER—Cards received and forwarded as directed. FROZEN—The souvenir cards were mafled as you requested. ANONYMOUS — Thanks for the eclippings. All very, very to those they were intended for. Your 2vardianship is pleasing to us. SISTER A, N. R—I have a postal card from Elizabeth for vou if you will please send in your full address. ABIJAH HARD—I hold a private letter for you. Please forward address to the Editor. RURAL DELIVERY—The postal cards were mailed as you indicated. 4 DAUGHTER—Souvenir cards were forwarded as you requested. MA—Thé card was mailed to Aline, and the paper forwarded, as requestd. A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION, s of the Social Corner: If any of you have an old sewing machine do not throw it aw but make a piece of kit m.n furniture of it. excellent stand on which heater or small gas atove. Underneath the stand screws can be placed from which hang meas- uring cups, spoons, ladles, etc. When the stove is not in use it can placed on the floor beneath the stand. A pretty dark cretonne curtain hides everything from view and a stand cover of the same material finished with scant ruffie around the edge and you have a pretty as well as useful plece of kitchen furniture. Fly Exterminator — Purchase five cents’ worth of oil of lavender, dilute it with an equal amount of water, put into atomizer and spray around the room, using frezly around lining room and table linen. The odor is refresh- ing to most people, but very disagre able to the fli JANETTE. INSTRUCTIONS DESIRED. Editor of Social Corner and Friends: Have looked carefully for a reply in|® the Corner to my request for instruc- tions for making a knitting bag, but have failed to find one; so venture to ask Aunty for the directions, as I think she offered them in case I received no reply. The corner is so full of good and hel things that I hardly think I can offer anything new. However, some yvoung nousekeeper may not know that dried orange and lemon skins make the very best fuel for ‘bringing up a low fire. 1 have saved many a fire with them that otherwise would have had to be dumped and kindled anew. Also some may like to know that a mixture of lemon juice and alcohol, five parts lemon and one keep indefinitely, and if placed to the sink is invaluable for wh and softening the hands. Was it Aunty, not long ago, who was trying to guess Ready’s initials? If she will try A. W, I think she will come nearer the right ones. DESIRE, handy itening EGG OMELET. Dear Farmer's Wife: ligre is my way of making omelet: Yofk of three egzs, tablespoon of flour, salt and pep- &r to tasie. Beat together and.add a arge cup of milk al beat all thor oughly: puf a Iump of butter the size of an egg into spider or frying pan; when meited turn in the mixture and bake until firm. Remove from oven and spread stifiy beaten whites of the eggs on top; place again in oven and bake until done; then place on top of stove, run a knife down under and loosen it from pan, give it a good shake and fold hali over the other,“,‘;‘ s s g turn out on hot dish and send to table hot. You will find it more delicious by spreading chopped nuts or ham over omelet just before you spread white of eges. It is better to have a special pan for omelets and after using wipe out with dry cloth and salt or a little olive oll. I have another method which calls for six eggs, but I can't see where It i1s any more delicious. It vou should care for it, will gladly send it in. Dear Nat: You have my sympathy, but housecleaning must be done. Think if vou lived around here you would be of my opinion in regard to the next prosident. Guess Mr, Taft made a big mistake by losing his dignity, and It Root doesn't get @ chauce to fix things up the republicans will fake a back seat Mr. Ciark Is the gentlemen, sod 1 belisve you wou't lose by betting on | him, cither "TENNIAL SQUAR SOME SEASONABLE MEALS, " A FParmer's Dinnsr: Plok a market They should pe in hand ny $1.50 te second; $1.00 to cens (the ten- 1 among the best pick over and carefully and put into the kettle of mixed salt pork. W most tender, add your potatoes ake and add a rhubarb pie > the boiled dinner n bisguit and rhu- r fit for a king is and a bowl of strawberrie are iong slender stalks They must be like string hard ones. Put o ferns later, lean and broken throwing out*the e kettle with a piece ofsalt pork ur potatoes, Tnllnwpd in ten uunntPS Indian meal dumplings. Did you ever piece out ‘nur lettuce with mustara leaves? and it is good. Tender milkweed stalks cooked with asparagus and seasonmed with salt and ‘pepper is also good. ETTA BARBER. GOOD SALADS AND A DESSERT. Social (‘omer. is necessary s¢ .nnnfilwm d\r‘x—nurriumm food lack- means the elimination as far as possible and the use two salads I can recom- | Grind one cup of unre cup of Hawaiian pine- s [hurh):h the ctopper to make a cupful with a cup of flaked oats zul(l ground interesting | V'ith ripe oliy es and dress with French Chop the green part of celery; waiian pineapple, Heap on tiny Prepare balls and flaked peanuts, minced onion [ ( cream cheese of mmnmnlkc dressing uncooked small cf mashed banana, ¢ orange juice. | e will be like HANNAH WHO, /Willimantic, / M. ROENA AT OAKBOURN HOME. ters of the So- | imagine 1 hr.u huu\v (luL the quiet of my uv\nnnm- e tuun\l‘y by my Oakbourn Home for s und through d I am her I am improving l‘(x{!ldl " The home is situa point of ground in Ches farm contains 36 aci 1y lml out with \\,,Llhfl .wml drive brou ght here from u.x»m. coun- » walk that I like | to take every day and the one I try I love that walk. past—when we were n family and lived in the t of Pennsylvania Those happy days are past, never more mountainous distr ure 1 enjoy here > S0 many robins nd the vision say come home, If health will , when you he: p I will be in own native state, * A} rt alcohol, will | rs'a happy summer, A WELL KNOWN ARTICLE, Dear Sisters How do You find your best selves? I have looked for n TLooked through | jurors above 4nd ou mu sea U"A? tried to find your's. 'tll me where you heard of ft, and Lhd‘ might help some. v I think I know Doesn't \o\ll namo bn"m with a “K think you are a well known article, especially th from you a h trouble xlurm" Jane Ann's )J'r\ls~ m)m: as uru had last summer with p Corner sisters for this time: Tame Bast,” will wnto next w S. Sh\\oh” if she uld hm‘ ‘it, and hasn't WILD WEST. READY MEALS FDR SUNDAY. lean ulw ]wlk pqpfl Wlnfn mm 1é g Bl l.lrgv-_ into then 1o wmwlm: remove num and ,;.n every ‘wl\ of meut from frame of wag NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1912 THE OAK AND THE IVY An Original Story By Queen Bess It was at a party at a friend’s house that Allce Landon first met Major Burke, and was told by the girls of her set that he was the social suceess »f the season. _Not too young, distinguished and rich—what more desirable companion could a young girl hope to meet on her first entrance into society? . But Alice was not looking at him in any such sordid way. While he was ‘airy nothings,” he was #tudying his character with a whispering to her the view to mental @ nalysis. As she noted his fine presence and faultless attire and the straight and narrow path that ran with such pre- cision through his well kept locks, she found herself unconsciously saying: u foundation: there is no founda- tion.” He was taking at the same time hat he believed to be the mental wuge of the charming girl to whom was talking, “I am in accord with the oak and ivy theory saying in 3 reach only Alice’s ear, “She should he supported and tenderly shielded irom the storms and adversities of life, Vv her more rugged companion.” But what if she has no compan- fon?” asked Alice, looking question- ingly into the deep, dangerous that said so much. “She ghould have one. It rouses a¥l he elaborate gesture— An unprotected woman is always my mother, or my sister, on the plea of unlversa fatherhood and brotherhood.” A strain of waltz music came to them at that moment, and broke the solemnity by its gay, inspiring chords. “This Is our dance,” the Major said, glancing at his programme, and soon | the two were whirling with the others through the long parlors. “The ‘02k’ makes a, very satisfactery partner,” thought Alice gayly. “Well, you have made a conquest,” whispered a girl friend in the dressing roem. “Why, handsome, and with such distin- hed manners.” erhaps, ar “He is congidered a model man,” remarked another of the group, “Model men exist only in books,” sald Alice. Major Burke admitted to himself that Alice Landon was & rare and ra- manl maiden, free from the usual fol- wm, and hoped they uainted. ce—she did not know. Al concerning woman,” he was deep, rich volce, lowered to s | ebsequious the chivalry in my nature”—with an | when I see a wo- | man—any woman—exposed to the snubs and sneers of an unfeeling world. Alice, he’s just splendid. | ]aushed Alice, “since said to be the shadows of the Major is as good as he| of her sex. He said he would call might become Ler impulses were in favor of this new friend, but whoever entered her life | must be welghed and not found want- ing. The next morning Alice’s mother was much diglurbed by one of those sudden storms which agitate the do- mestic element—her cook left. “What shall we do, Alice? Your fa- | ther has invited company to dinner.” “I know what T shall do,” said Alice, with her usual practical good sense, “I shall go straight to an intelligence office and find another cook.” Then she donned her raincoat and a walking bat, tied a veil on per curls, and went out on her errand. “Cooks,” said the woman at the of- fice, who knew her, “are scarce this morning. If you could wait a little, misg, I dare say one would be in that might suft.” Alice sat down near the door and watched the comers and goers, Some of the girls looked gay and carefree. Others had histories and heartaches written on their faces, Boon.the door opened, this time to admit a well- dressed man. “My sister—AMrs. Duncan of Frank- iin square—wants a girl,” he said in a | ioud, brusque voice. “A neat, handy housemaid; none of your slatterns, but a servant—do you hear?” Every woman started and cringed a | little. Alice shrank into herself, The woman who was in authority wriggled “We h t one in now that would suit Mrs. Duncan,” she said in an oily “Then send the first one that will| suit over to the house. that she | has recommendations. No more .rf‘ those idle, impudent— H-ullo! Why | s. one do? His 2 knew him! That was the same that had said to her last night, “An_unprotected woman is always my mother, or my sister,” but it had a very different infléction, now. Why won't this one do? Hasn't she a tongue in her head But here the woman interfered and explained that the lady was looking for help herself. He did not offer an apology, or seem aisconcerted; but turned on his heel and went away, giving Alice a chanca to escape into the open air. She made a quick gesture, as if sweeping away some cobweb, or illusion, that she was done with forever, Perhaps Major Burke has wondered more than once why he could never restore the harmony of that first eve- ring. ‘Why Miss Landon can be courteous, social, but never the lea: Lit friendly, or tender. It piques his curiosity, but it is true in his case, as in many others, that “When lgnorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise.” put through meat cutter; red and cool. evenin, > oute fowl, and bones, add tt ib potatoes; brown. Serve with Saratoga potatoes, coffee, and thin cut bread and butter Lunch: § into the warm brotl saltines, and grap whipped and sweetened. Evening meal: Rest of chicken meat moistened with very little cream or | rounded by boiled whites of | broth, exgs, finely ned beets into fi cut gome home \cy shapes and pl around on top of egg; bread and but- and sliced dark spice cake; cold miilk and hot| ter; tiny sponge te: ca te: One Sunday gone. J. B T Yantic. WOMEN AS JURORS. iditor of the Social Co my recent letter the paper nounced that on Mrs. Ella Wi of Hunnewell, ered with flowers and tho: membe £ the vas of her council who a few months ago refused to attend mec her to resign a \d were forced to el the waj aind pledged has hd!x. such an order sobedient and faithless won in Hunn heard tha nconstitutional in C ore me an editol rmgm-ia (Mass.) Republi which says: “Woman has ac elf triumphantly at th nt where her ibtful. If we have eq look out for a 1 ¢ orship. Yet happened that California’ oddly itor on obscene and inde in ish an edit have heap. of the a Seneible women! They coais of fire o sed editor, who had be opposed to woman suffrage, who says men cannot be magnanimous ?” Tt is true that the attorney general of Callfornia has ruled that wemen are ineligible for jury service, What | that w motives in is not r horte to this de their belief th as jurors, The trial judge of the case | Crush the | & skin and liver and heart and gizard; put into broth; add more water and cook a while; set awgy to cool. Cook some Saratoga drain in agate colender. eat Sunday: Cock some corn- meal mush; pack in buttered squars pan; cut thin in morning; fry light | brown: Dip the chicken, wings and | legs, into meal and eggs and fry mmed Dbroth, with six hard botled yolks of eggs, hot, dropped | brown bread, fruit pudding, cold, | with cream or sauce or white of egg | mayor COV- ings and in every way sought to drive ful adminis- allegiznce in | wet town into | not a drink ce with of a de- yyalty of urors subpoenaed in Califor- very itics had been most | £ al suffrage, we have been told, and juries of women, gn of prudery and | t u\l[h to try an ed- lishing an spaper, and | waited only 20 minutes to return a| I\e—rdi\x of not guilty. simply reported in his newspaper the words used to him by a hostlle town | trustee. Profane simply, decided the! and not indecent, and added that such words were less of a shoek newspaper than when heard while | passing a saloon, Yet such men are| never arregted. Why shouid we pun- | The editor had | | woman who the head _the women of ngton sald | served | e in | HOUSEHOLD HELPS FROM BIDDY. and obtained substantial damages from the gas company as the result of her e question about mixed juries teen raised, That, too, has ‘been tied by the Washington women i netable case in which a fish-trap com- pany was convicted of violating the law in the use of traps. This is_a very serious offense, tending to destroy the fish industry, and many cases for | years have been tried with no convic- Recently a mixed jury had such | & case and disagreed on the first bal- lot, S t voti ual | ot, most of the men voting as usual| 2°0N 6 oote away from the air that for acquittal. There was one woman | orn that jury who was so strong in her | convictions of the unjustness of the acquittal that she argued the question for seven hours and convinced the jury so that for the first time in the history of Puget sound fish industry 2« most important conviction was se- cured; and so jubilant was Whatoom | © county that they proposed to run this ute woman for the legislature. It seems to me that we base this on wrong arguments—that It not so mueh woman’s rights that we which the sex question should not be allowed to predominate. Another mis- take is in expecting women ta ente upon these new dutles with perfec knowledge of politics, in whieh men are still ver women have everything to learn, Con- these matter We must ac that they have done remarkably well, MARINDA L, BUTLER ROBINSON. SYSTEMATIC HOUSEKEEPING. I have no who complal done. I work that her work is never on the plan that it is| to clean It. If the same d out eve day, yi top to think ind you know whe I have a family of smail children, all my work except the heav- ng; even to al 1 of <‘de(en 1 never have to be done next | h one gets up in the morning | they -put their bed to air and throw open the windows, so by the time we have breakfasted the rooms are ready to be put in orde Tom the br ast table, I take a carpet sweeper and duster, and with one of the children to help, we go and make up the beds. This help s the time generally lost in walki from one side of the bed to the other. I brush each room up with the swee; er and dust every morning. This may sound tedious, but it never takes us over six or seven minutes to a room, and the beds are made and rooms in order inside of a half hour. I ‘?\\r‘flp thoroughly only once in two weeks. ‘While all this is being done the oth- er children have“cleared the breakfast table, so I just run carpet sweeper around dining room and libra: with a little dusting up of parlor and hall T am ready for the dishes, which e wiped as fast as I wash them, and table nll met, ready for dinner, At 9 o'clock, when the children have gone (o school, 1 am all fhreugh my ular work, and it 1s a pretiy si 't do all her odd jobs of washir ironing, or baking in thre Ieft befors dinner. us having several hours of after- noon for her sewing or reading, and or resting go that she wen't be too tired | Ju.mping»olr Plac when it eomes evening to smile, and perhaps take a little walk, if he wish- es, or even to go to the theater if it dee t too much, 1ave heard of riss -cross, Well, CROSS-CHRIS, Mr. Editor and Social Corner praised their services highly and urged | Friends: 1 wonder if there is room for | that women jurors be generally called | One more in your circle. ed that prom- | ing the letters from di state generally upon. I have been ad inent women of the favor 1 make no recommendations otherwise.” rs are pro- ate retiring rooms and The women of Wash- In Se: vided wit a woman bail; women ju ttle I enjoy read- rent ones ev- ery week in the Social Corner. I won- der if it will take long for the differ- ent ones to guess who I am. I laughed when I read Aline's letter last week, telling how she sguessed who Auntie was. Ha! ha! Try again; ington are exempt from jury duty if|I Am positive I know. they so wi wor room that n personal but all over the state the in the court ty rights and ded, but muumlev the worn paris of straw mat- Here are some Things Worth Know- ing: g-nck a, plece of adhesive plaster self, and filing to cleer- | ting and rugs, and see how it holds filly serve on the jur 16 needs | the worn parts together, L= protection Jmore than women. When washing flannels, just make a n_as (he Hallot was grawted to | strong suds of bolllng Water and white lee court jury of six prominent suf- Washington w vomen in 1910, a p’\-‘ castile soap; put the garments in to soak, Let tham romain untf] the wa- fragists was rn‘umlu‘]!mi to try a wo- | ter i3 cool enough to put the hands in, 1150 0n & charge of using net registered hy metes zas that was The womsan | acquitted on the showing of facts | second moaking: pracesd a8 ahove, then souse them up and down, but do not rih them, 1f the garments naed a | Then rinse in boiling water and hang had| 55 it may be of benefit to some moth- kit of the trim figure in the | oog, met- | wounds, but for wounds that may be are laboring for as human rights, in! up dripping wet—do not wring them. They will come out soft and ynnble as when they are mew. Freezing does not hurt them, and they will not shrink, elther. I know from experience, Just try it, and you will not wash them any other way. Another thing: Those troubled with corns, just try rubbing vaseline on them on retiring for ths night, And see what a relief you will obtain fro it. Here are some Useful Ways of Using Gasoline: If you get grease spots or wagon grease on your garments, just rub gas- oline on the spot and wuh in the usu- al way. I take my ulfldrens clothes in the summer, and when thers is a spot— green grass, or fruit or berry stains—I wet them with gasoline, then wash in ‘the usual way. Around the bottom of white skirts I wet with gasoline before washing. Presto! BEverything comes out ltke new. Only be sure of ke% away from the fire. The gartnents come out gloriously white. I fron my dark calicoes on the wrong gide. They look brighter. I will not write any more now, for 1 want to come again, BIDDY. Tolland County. HOW TO PREVENT LOCKJAW. Dear Hditor and Social Corner Sis- Memorial day has come and ne, and next in order is the Glori- ous Fourth. The mothers dread, the small boy's delight. Though the past few years the so-called “sane Fourth” | has chronicled less accidents, yet there are firecrackers, toy pistols and small boys galore—and accidents, some of them causing death. Every Fourth we mothers shiver, fret and worry—fearing our boys will get injured; and sometimes they do. We know there is a possibility of the dread tetanus developing. I have an article on the disease which I will pass along ers, mot only for Fourth of July contracted at any time. How to Avoid Lockjaw Causes of the dread tetanus and the best treat- ment: The tetanus bacillus distills a poison so terrible that the venom of a rattle- snake is nectar compared with it. One grain will kill 300 men. These death dealing creatures love a hot, damp climate. Any grain of sand, any tin can or rusty nall cr sorap of meat or broken clam shell may have a score of them clinging to it. These are precisely the conditions of our American heach resorts—the moist, warm alr, the beach too often strewn with rubbish, and in any case littered with broken shells and with bits of wreckage from which broken nails protrude. It is strange that the most deadly work of the germ is done in late spring and early autumn. Fifty per cent of deaths from tetanus are due to wounds on feet or hands. After the baclllus has entered the wound from five to fifteen days may elapse. The bacllli do not themselves pass into the gystem. They remain in the wound, but generate a poison which does the work. In most cases there are preliminary mptoms similar to those of an ap- proaching cold—a dull ache located ‘before the ear, followed by stiffness in the muscles of the lower jaw. There is a growing difficulty in opening the mouth, and attempts to swallow exag- gerate the symptoms. The jaws then ‘become locked, and the disease passes downward to the rest of the body, In the open air the bacillus remains in- active. It is only when it enters more it becomes dangerous. It may be ren- | dered harmiess by cleansing the wound with a mixture of one part carbolic ecid in twenty of water, Afterwards the wound should be filled with tinct- ure of lodine. If the wound should be a deep one— for instance, by a nail—or if 1( 11'7'W]d be a lacerated wound caused, for example, by gunpowder, or a crush- Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin fw Hill's Hadr and Whiskor Dye, black or “Wanting is—what? Summer redundent Blueness abundant, Where is he blot?” Robert Browning. A Kitchen without a gas range can blot out the blue of summer skies with its heat and drudgery. Estate ranges bake with fresh air, their sclentifi- cally constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations, the key to faultless baking. A short cabinet of superior design including large hot- closet is an efficiency stove In every particular, a “kilchenette” compact yet complete, and those st@tdy 3 burner cookers are in our shov-room ready for inspection. It's & wise plan to in- stall & gas range before the scorch- ing weather comes, avoiding disap- pointment and possible suffering, Franklin put it “BE ON TIME" Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 an art to take baby's phote- It's mnh s it should be taken. To catch h little smile, his pretty little llmpl Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in yoars {0 coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always Jook thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In s jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Nerwich Savings Soclety. Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- | ed wound, as with a hammer—the op- eration of cleansing may be a diffi- cult matter, and a physician should be called in, who may inject antitoxin. Ready and Nat: Presume you have deficient, and in whick h| | sidering their lack of education in | tnowledge | card to you npathy with the woman | casier to keep a house clean tham it | will destroy recetved post cards I sent you. Buttercup: I am sending you a card. Tave not sent you one previously. It was an error. How about that album, Jim? Isthere a place for another card? Cora of Norwich: I am also sending a DAUGHTER. TO KILL WORMS ABOUT PLANTS. 7ditor Soctal Corner: In regard to the white miller about which inquiry was made, I read somewhere recently that the eggs are laid in the soil around the vlqn(b. and that limewater hem, with perhaps a little plan 1s car- | ammonia added after, if that does not suffice; but found hot water alone, hot as you dare use it, does the busi- vou are through. | ness. , and | Hoping that this will help you, I am, sincerely yours, LLDEP..BERLRY MADE ’EM TOO HOT. | Dear Friends of Social Corner: Ke- turah Ann says I must write and cor- rect the sausege recipe. She says Abjjah Hard five teaspoons red | pepper will burn their throats out. She says two-fifths of a teaspoon- ful is & good supply. I did not intend to write again ahd ke up room in your valuable paper. Keturah Ann says write for the dys- y be here if we have hot | days ‘and cold nights. Take half laudanum and half camphor ,mix it and wet bowels when | in pain. She says the patient will drop | off to sleep and when awakened again ! by the pain to apply it again where the pain is, so keep doing when in pain. An old lady’s life was saved by this when the dootor sald she could live only a very few hours. She thinks if any one will take a little Turkish rhubarb every day that it will prevent their having the dys- entery. Keturah Ann gavs tell the Cornerites not to forget it, for by remembering | it they may save some dear friend's life, P. §—When Nat kills some of those | hogs I move and hope some one will second the motion that he makes some ausage and invites the Editor and the (‘nmerites to his home to help eat it | ABIJAH HARD. TO MAKE FLAKY PIE-CRUST, Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: If it is necessary to cook a large piece of pork with your baked beans, and you do not care to have the beans so greasy, try baking the pork alone for an hour, or until it is half done, then put into the beans to finish baking. Score the pork deeply before putting | in the oven. The fat can be saved and used for shortening. To make Pie-crust flaky—Take a piece of pastry dough (made by your favorite pie-crust recipe) large enough to cover a ple plate. Rbull out, spread with soft lard, sprinkle with flour, turn in the ends, and roll out thin again, with the rolling-pin. Cream Pie-crust—One cup sour cream, 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon soda, a little salt, flour to rell. To Swamp Appie—I1f you will let me know who you are, I'll help you find Cherigette, then maybe she will teil you who Aline is, Thaok you, Tsabsl, for remember- ing me, CORNFLOWER, hat 15 this survival of the fittest?” this way, Some women get through the winter in spite of thelr peek 0 clothe; Lowdsville Cou- rler-Journal riages this year, utomobiies for remt, A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horsesheer and Repairer, Quite Busy Just Now— But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma- terials in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 216 Maln Street. ALL THE DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS PERIODICALS, WEEKLIES and MONTHLY MAGAZINES Right Up-to-Date at HILL'S NOVELTY SHOP, 56 Frankliin Street QUALITY in work should always be considered especially when It costs no more than employed by us, Our price tell th whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co/'s BOCK Free dellvery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Phone your order, Frompt eervice LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East ide) DR. JOEN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 p. m. 814 Main Street. Telephone 426, Office of late Dr. Harriman DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Bhetucket street ene wvance. ‘Fromm . JEWETT CITY HOTEL iNew and Up-to-dats in every partioular. IRA F. LEWIS. Pcoaristor. Dr.F. W. ROLRS, bentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Tuonha 623. octi0d mm 8 no aav ng mndlum in ‘Euuru Connactlcut equal (o The Buly letin for business resmults the inferior kind, Skilled men are ing health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking lah E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, many of whom state that it has saved dunhun-mgldm Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is made from roots and berbs, and is perfectly harmless. ‘The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, re- mrhgltmhedfiymdmdleflvny Women who are suffering from those dis ills lar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? Why having their. roofs, gutters and conductor pipes repaired of course. And they are having it done by A. J. WHOLEY & Co,, 12 Ferry Street TAKE A LOCY. IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell. hmhln I-t us hlk h ovus I hnvl helped others, perhaps | can help you. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gos Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fittiag, 10 Weat Main St, Nerwich, Comn. Agent K. B. O. Shest Packing, aprid Sanitary Plumbing T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sleam and Gas Prices and work satisfaster) 130 Platt Ave. . Tel S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Rickardsen and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Strast. Morwich, Cenn, Fly Paper Poison and Sticky Kinds at DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST, NOTICE The Lanrel ¥ Reldge will e CLOSED public (ravel watll terthen notle ALBEAT W, LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM WILCOT CHAS, . BUSHNWLT, Welectman Town of Norwisk, Norwlchy Conny Jums B 1018, . jobd