Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 14

b NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912 be like the sun shining on the ripplingl waves, throwing back sparkling gems of light and beauty. I thank all who have sent me cards. Dolly: I think if vou used any of the scouring soaps, Bon Ami or the Old Dutch Cleanser, it would remove the brown smoke from your lamp chimney. Glad to have a word from you again Quick Loaf Cake—One cup sugar, half a cup butter, one cup milk, one egg, two teaspoons of baking powdei in one pint of flour, salt, nutmeg and one cup of raisins. THEODA. ‘Willimantic. ONLY A PLEASANT DREAH ' One night recently, after a rather Next came Hiizadbeth’s house, and hard day's work, I retired earlier than | We heard some one singing ‘“Home, usual. It was not long before I was f:e‘;:%zm".ékprg::v?&'md;‘:; in Dreamland. as usual. We needed no urging A stranger came to the door on bus- |10 stay awhile and talk over }qness.id After talking a few minutes, | old times. She knew us at once, but e said: I found them ch: littl HAVE YOU A MEMORY BOX? “Bugyboay, don’t you know me? | gray et g ey l“No." I replied, “I have mnot that |glossy locks, though scarcely noticea- : Bed)a | Piosure. | ble. "After ‘enjoying one of her ap- gflefifi?y ll:s;tmfipust vivte xgz.yn;:-o?; : ;ood h “Why,” he sald, “I am Elizabeth’s | petizing dinners and a good- visit we thing for those who lack system and | Dusband. Elizabeth, of the Soclal Cor- | took another route home, co those who know they are liable to for- | Bel: ¥ou remember her, do you not?"jaround by Faye Verna's. d get. I have a box into which I drop| , T d0” I said,qonly as I have heard | her busy making rhubarb jelly with a slip of paper on which is written | Of her and enjoyedmher letters in the | boys and Hubby helping. some prospective task; for instance, | COrner—that is ali! i Then came Glenwood. She was rest- “Rip up Mary's white skirt,” “Finisn After he Jeft I kept thinking: “Who |ing after a hard meorning’s work, in cross-stitch table cover,” etc. On days |C3n she be? Elizabeth? Elizabeth?|the hammock under the black walnut when 1 find myself with an odd haif | When a /bird flew to me, and told me. | tree, while Silver Bell was reading hour or so unemployed I go to my box | Telling husband what had happened, | over the Soctal Corner letters to her. and draw out a slip. The task ac- | We &t once decided to take a carriage Durln& our conversation she told me complished, the slip is thrown away. drive and find out for ourselves. As |that this year there would be a cup- we drove along, turning this corner | board in her cellar for preserves, jelly, and that one. up hill and down, we | jam, etc. They were not Dear Edifor and Sisters of the Social WHO TO HIMSELF IS LAW, NO LAW DOTH NEED b EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. Bl d home letters, good business jeiters; good help- ful lrhtt.m ol.tal;iwl:l;'; t‘:: mind m3y sugzest. They should be in hand dy L Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, BOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Builetin Office, Norwick, Conn. ———— deciding which task I would take up. [¢ould mot help but enjoy the ‘When I had a list, a good deal of my 5 time was spent in looking it over and I now leave myself no choice. I oblige |fields. The apple trees were filled with . THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 ':hn"" ’:.‘50 to second; $1.00 0 | myseif to take the first which presents m&“l Pl:é: fign;'l&“ &m-om-. s e | urday in each mont] itself, and I accomplish much more 2gTal e air. a short time ‘ore. / third. Awerd made the last Sau Mied’ aver & G4 Befurs. Our first call was at Nat's. The| When nearly home we stopped a few Now that the season' of flowers is | house was closed. He and Jane Ann |moments at J. B. T.'s, and found her fully upon us, a few helps may be | Were spending the day at the home of | on the back porch, picking over some SOCIAL CORNER POEM. pocket. When he came to me I heard him say: appreciated by the Sisters. Do you |2 niece, a few miles away, papering; | greens. She said they were to be “Oh! here is a new sixpence. I will|know that brilliant blue chiga should |but the purple socks were blowing | cooked just right, minus the My Shepherd. have to give thatl to Ruth.” be reserved for white flowéfs? Pink |gently on the clothes line around the I wondered where I was going. When | lowers look best in a green vase, and } corner. we got home Ruth o to meet Papa,|so do pale yellow blossoms, such as| On'our way to Cherisette we met| We wanted to stop and cahl (By Julian E. Abl ) as she did every night. I heard him|evening primroses. Green seems the [an automobile which came so unex- on th editor of the Social Corner, but knew Jehovah, King, my Shepherd is, say: A nautral frame for pansies, too, with |pectedly upon us in the bend of the | this was i He goes before leads the way. “Ruth, 1 have a new sixpence in my| their quaint little faces. road that our horse shied out in the et 0 g { The pastures green and tnér are His, mg::tmvgoqlg e llkeP:o have it?” | Another rule wihicxc like ‘th-.t ;)f t.h: flitchebl;tof:: T L are of it. For- Completed But Bremze ' And so 1 follow day by day. : “Oh! yes, Papa; I would|green vase, has its lexceptions, is not | tunat T us, was not deep, so i ! V| be delighted.” to mass flowers of different varieties. | no harm was done. Vasee Yot to Be Placed. { y He put his hand into his pocket and | Two kinds of blossoms may be put to- The auto stopped and|the driver in- pulled me out and put me into the lit- | gether if one is inconspicuous and ac- | quired if we were injuréd or our car- tle girl's hand. Her face was all sun-| centuates the other. Mignonette, for |riage damaged. In talking with him shine. She took me and put me in her|instance, may be used with showy |we learned it was Papa’s Boy, taking ¥|bank. There I made friends with lots| white or yéllow flowers, it the latter | Ready and Cherisette on that long- of dimes and nickels I had never seen|have no perfume. But to put nastur- | promised ride. -~~~ BUSYBODY, before. : tiums and sweet peas in the same vasa i One day she took all of them out and | is atrocious; each kind kills the other. \ ™ —— 5 —————— . left only one—that was I. She kept|Sweet peas alone make a delightful | water. This curs hes been umhlefiu in a hot-water bath, with a it- @ shall not want for food, or rest, Or loving thought, or watchful care; He knows each longing, unexpressed; Blds me His boufity freely share. follow the waters still ! And whz the skles are da’.fk above ¥ trust and sing and fear mno il Because my Shepherd’s name is Love. Jehowah, King, my Shepherd is, for the dining table, but x;:d because I was the newest one she | centerplece g e, water by expert swimmers. tle mustard in it, will generally stop A the colors must not be mixed. Another common danger of bathing ‘And He doth lead me all the way; Bvery week she would put a dime in ANNAH WHO. |comes from strong tides or high waves th.doohr'::t::hc-. S The rod, the staff, the power, are His; |until one day she counted us and| Willlmantie. and in nearly all accidents the bather A He and comforts day by day. |found she had fifty pieces. That aft- Cracked ice given at intervals of has taken improper risas. It cannot ernoon she and her mother took us to HOW TO REMOVE STAINS. be too strongly impressed on even good | 8dout fifteen minutes will allay nausea. And if ‘my Shepherd dtd not guide a bank on Centennial Square in Mont- that to swim out on a fall- And keep from harm my wandering | ville, not very far from our house. We| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I |ing tide is a most risky performance. feet, 3 were put in there for gafe keeping. We| am gending you a few hints on how t0 |If you are accompanied by a boat, And shield when unknown dangers |stayed there for a long time. remove staims. Of course, there are | well and good; if not, the tide has a “uor vide, I said to the others: “I wish we were [ acids which will remove any and all |trick of getting stronger as the water And give me strength each foe to |somewhere els for I was almost|stains, but these hints call for only | deepens, and the difficulty of returning meet, Frozen. simple things—things nearly everyone |increases every yard you swim. For a nice drink, i1l a tumbler half full of cracked ice, with a little ocur- rant felly and water. Corn starch hrwma very dark is excellent for chafing infants, . : 3 s h } F‘l&fly s::e day na‘;lth came mddtook has in the house: hAl to those wh? mgn ':.”:‘ or What hand could help; w! ope | us spent but me, and she ok who can swim only a few strokes— o:gd cheer; - took me home With her. I was taken| Iron Rust—Wet the spots well with my advice is that you should never, even in calm weather, go out up to Excellent Liniment—One-half pint ice and salt and expose to the What radiant vision bring delight? |in a few days to a jeweler's, where they | lemon jul No more to feel His presence neu{h bored a hole through me. "Oh! it hurt| P nf:::etlmeu & second application | iy grmpits, and play about at that | brandy, 1-2 beef’s gall, 1 ounce oam. Then all my day were darkened |me dreadfully, but I heard the jeweler ol sz iy depth. The slightest motion of the |phor, 1 ounce origanum, 4 ounces am- j. night. ! say: Mildew—Soak in sour milk and lay | water, at that depth, will carry you | monia. Mix well ! : 2 —(Sent in by Aunty. “Have a little Patience and you will| on the grass to bleach. off your feet; and as often as not in- : Then I was put on a chain and Ruth the weight of the body will naturally | PY stufing the nos¢ with puff dalls over a basin and pour boiling water or cobwebs. v wears me yet and thinks I am just on the stained places. = be thrown forward into deeper water. Mfi?fiu”‘”y cards were| T heard her Mother tell Aunt Mehit- » BI soon be Ready. Fruit and Coffee—Spread the goods to deeper water. On a shelving shore, eeding at the nose may de ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. . lovely. Such persons should never wade out Grass—Wash in ammonia and wa- | deeper than their chest, and then they able one day that they wanted to have| ter. For white goods use a paste made | should immediately turn around, face BIDDY OF TOLLAND—With refer- |2 Eold piece ‘Met‘:fi‘l_fl: that Buth fof ‘sosp and cooking, soda- to the shore, and sirike gut pt.t‘n- it. enve to fireless cooker, write Rose W. | Wouldn't have any ut her Silver| o5 ¢+ 7¢ fresh, use benzine or tur- really quite easy to pro; Jour- | done at once this will prevent a scar. ;.nk' D”&o 1 Oflfefi desiring infor- | teen. nce,-and she is now Sweet Six-| . tine It the stain is old, rub vase- th you MAIND LOVER. line into it and wash it with benzine. | MAMIE—. Ink—Sponge with milk until all the L S cns radetved iand: pos- ink is removed and then sponge with tal card mailed to you. : A ROSARY OF THOUGHTS. Henstna. 0 take ott the gr Tett by %I\I;with ollowed heses CHERRY—Your address has| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | the milk. er in a few seconds some ten fi entrusted to us. Please send |It is up to each individual to cuitivate| ‘Wagon Grease—Apply lard, ther |96t 1€ a1 the seme ;l;:: yoa both legs, is poasible, you a considerable mation can do likewise. BILLIE. HOW TO MAKE SLEEPING SOCKS. Dear Sisters of the Soctal Cormer: the d’all‘:mlfml: t?nl dl’d |1t holtlot 50 | rinse in warm water and soap. MAINE LOVER: Cards and | Sear b Al T havactor builaioe| Blood—Make a thin paste of starch mailed as you directed. It is probable | #ought it may be with character de-|and spread on the stain. Leave it to ‘we may have the contest you speak of | graging thought, for {t is thought|dry. Then brush off. Generally the Abis fall. . S hich gives fone and character o us|Stain Will go with the starch. The |should ? ¥ ble crochet into the RURAL DELIVERY: Cards recet S A worst stains, however, will require dou and sent to the parties indlcntedf e As an improvement of the mind I|several applications of the starch. the chain stitches. Join & v/ see that Ella Wheeler Wilcox advises trong | dépth when the water is rough. Again, work double crochet 3 . : a rosary of thoughts, something to ,‘,g"u"gt‘d el I e A you should never bathe if in the least d, up only the top por-i TESTED CAKE RECIPES, concentrate the mind upon as some a delicate upon an empty stomach, I|tion of each stitch thtoughout. Werk : 3 pletists do upon_ prayer. Perhaps the E&ll’ Tea, Milk and Chocolate— | say this because my own experience |17 rows in all. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- following “thought calendar” prompted | Soak in cold water and wash in the | taught me better. When at the shore ters: I send you a few.recipes: by this suggestion may help any who | usual way. g I would get up at five o'clock, sip . ,Pork Cake—(Excellent)—Two' cups | see the helpfulness and sense.of mind | I intended to make this letter much |on my bathing sult, and run for the of sugar, one cup of molasses, one cup | control: jonger, but the Editor frowns on long | diving pier, jump out into the deep (of sour milk, one pound of pork minc- | Monday—We take care of our health; | letters, so will wait until some further } water, and swim for fifteen or twenty ed fine, one pound of raisins, two eges, | we lay up money;. but who provides|time before giving you any more sim- | minutes. I felt weak after such a |b0gether, one nutmeg, one teaspoon of soda, one | wisely that he shall not be wanting |ple hints for removing stains. bath and swim on an stomach, | & ;"" double crochet. Break off teaspoon of cinnamon; stir as fruit|in the best property of all—friends?— GRANDMA. | The best time is two or hours thread and join to the center of cale, dm“ kept this for six menths. | Emerson. ) i after meals, when your food is fairly | beel, that s, to the connecting stitch- Bomn I add a cup of cwrrants and | Tuesday—There is no man that tm- | WILD CHERRIES, BARBERRIES ed. es—and work a row of double crochet & quarter pound of citron, which adds | parteth his griefs to his friend but he down the side of the heel into each % the cake. joyeth the more; and no man that Im- AND ELDERBERRIES. E double crochet across the front and the other side; ;(“b:'g;_a" l‘mc:ko—c‘rem one cup ;’f}f&hhfiegfl:fiflfi&mmd but Be| 1 pick mice plump ripe cherries and ;’;’d:‘n’fi “;,::'afl'? ot e b O::S!l::e woxk'l‘:‘: one cup of sour mfi';m :ngtone of ;:?f Wednesday—1In the measure in|flll a wide necked bottle and then houl "nnud“md“d :t”tn:.“ et gt'ufihem h which thou seekest to do thy duty shalt thou know what is in thee. But what is thy duty? The demand of the present hour.—Goethe. shake in all the sugar I can get in, and a0l t as the juice forms I turn it off and o “fi."“ untfl the stitches are reduced bottle it. I put a teaspoonful or two in hot sweetened water for bowel Work ten rows of 38 double crochet | Many Norwich lasses, one teaspoon of cinnamon, sift ;no tn&tpo:;:!:: m& 1:::0 four cups of lour, si t in gradually. Bake in layers. S § o i ;g! : 3 i 4 mli p gl 8 g 1851 1ehs ivptl in each; then, making 18 for the back This To Be True. % Thursday—He who s is a happy dis- | trouble. body and legs out quietly as fiat as you|22d 18 for the front, narrow stitch Filling—Melt a cup of maple sugar, | position himself will be the first topro-| | put my barberries in my kettle and | can, pull the water to you in hollowed | YetWeen by taking it up with the 18th Are you wretched in bad ? adding one tablespoon of water. mote the happiness of his neighbor.—|add a cup of water. Boil soft and |hands, and at the same time make sev- | 8nd working the two loops as one. weather' Egg Toast—One egg, one saltspoon | friame o ey 1 straln. Add two quDs of sugar to three |eral very short but rapld strokes with Decrease in the same place in every| Does every coid settle on your kid« of salt, one cup of ,_-,',1&~° ‘toast ' six Friday—A pig may poke his nose|of juice, and boil to a jelly. Put into |your less. The combined effect of this|Seécond row for ten rows; thenm, plac- into the trough and think o’ nothing outside it; but if you've got a man’s heart and soul in you, you can't be easy a-making your own bed and leav- slices of bread; beat egg slightly with the milk; soak each slice of erad in this mixture and fry ‘on a hot grid- ‘1: 3 ing-the rest to lle on the stones.— r okies—Five cu; '3 eorge Eliot. mug:w of sugar, one culx,)’ of b:&ue; Saturday—Sometimes that which is two eges, teaspoon of soda, two of |5iVen With a kindly ‘hand is more ac- eream tartar, five tablespoons of mill | céptable than what is given with a POLLY. |full hand.—Old Proverb. tMS\xx:;:‘-a.y-—-How id[fi it is to call cer- in things God-sends, as if there were A D?MESTIC CONTRIVANCE. any;hjng else “l’y the world.—Hare. This is real a d“ont worry” -::d‘ill c:o’;?ut;‘;‘kscofl 15 etader;; training, for it assists one in relegat- Ny for A o bernotnth and|ing little annoyances and trifles to glasses warm. is almost always to free you from the|iDE the two edges together, connect with a row of double crochet on the Second Way—Stew the barberries in | Weeds. one cup of water and two c;:rlzs of anl-l Above 2ll, learn at onee to lasses to two quarts of berries. 0! top of th Observing these precautions, ninety- | toP of the sock, make one double cro- %flmttget}:j;mmfitmu SUERity Sudl; e people out of every hundred can|chet on the edge and put * six (6) L bathe in warm water with safety and | treble into the next, miss one, one dou- Third Way—To a two quart kettle | benefit. ble crochet into the next, miss one and of sweet apples, pared and quartered, F FROZEN. |Tepeat from *.. These add two cups of barberry juice and a| Maine meant to fit exactly; the directions cup of sugar. Can hot. gv:n are for about a four or five 0 Elderberry Wine—Press out the| FIRST AIDS TO THE INJURED. Roens: juice and add as much sugar as juice, it porlieg T :?D;:t o boil, skim, and bottle. % Dear Social Corner I;Hendm I uz time for another? s golng to send you a few First Al Sweet Lavender: Wha and'it only costs five or ten cents and | noort %‘::fre‘;“d Eompit0 the fruak el o ;:n!lty ofT;dirl;itxglee:f “Boit :%%::ufiu; to the Injured: f of xou?h Wmerh o A & few minutes’ work: Two open cleated J and add two cups of sugar to three o Arterial Bleeding, where the bright, |, Potlach: there be room in that baskets or vegetable grocers boses. |a dl;a;tcg‘::::’tm“;a: bc:;“?‘e',l"’{*tfi‘;';' apple. Boil to a jelly. Can hot. red blood spurts in jets from the|beautiful garden for a small bed of some people call them crates; sides are | keep the mind busy with upbuilding ETTA BARBER, |wound, must be stopped by a tight|mixed asters in memory of Jonger than the ends; the cleats are|and hopeful thought. Is it an evil bandage above the wound—just tight JEANETTE ::'t ess of your finger. Remove | habit you are desiring to overcome, | SAFE BATHING IN FRESH AND |emough to stop the bleeding and no the tWo Wwires at one end, and straight- | then keep the mind fortified against It o Lt B o Bl - g Name and Nativity, en wires out. Next bend the two sides | A system of this sort will Seviton SALT WATER. no longer than is necessary. Remem-| ‘Why tigs insatiable thirst on the together so as to form a letter X.|power in anyone. ber the three piaces where the bleed- | part of churches, lodges, banks, police zg_‘ o o d-"’tt“;TE o vill| The scriptures tell us “As a man s can be nfznmhidfi '.Ihn the !";:‘E officers, steamship companies, and oth- nish a pattern for putting the oth- | think: i i " in arm e neck b < ed end into place. One cleat passes thinketh i his heart, so is he. room for a talk on bathing. ' er concerns that keep lists of members, by the collarbone. ) by the other. These seats can be used RUTH. The great majority of accidents in FA on a veranda, and will hold your pa- connection with bathing are due to In bleeding from veins, where dark per or books, in center. I use mine En. SUGGESTIONS FROM THEODA. | readily preventable causes and are of- |red, bluish bleod wells up from the der my clothesline, to put the basket e 77" ¢ ten entirely the result of gross care- | wound, the pressure is to be applied on, when hanging out or taking tn, It |, DeAr Fditor and Sisters: What a|lessness or gross ignorance. % below the wound. 18 ‘mice to have near a hammock, or to | 1'.d Picture One of Them presented | Take, for example, one of the most| Remember nature’s way of stopping hold a water bottle or a basket of [[° US Of the vacation days, and T wish | dreaded causes of bathing accidents |yieeding by forming clots. Do not #rust, or your hat and wrap, or coat. A |iL Were within my vower to do_the |and fatalities—the cramps. As I un- |oS0'08 BY COTRAE QOE L T Tht friend coming round can sit near ham. | S2Me. The beauties of nature have|derstand it. the cramps are brought :” flon tehsx:u.lanu Never put any- mock. Wish you could see mine, If|P¢°D fully presented fto me, as I have|op by indigestion; aleo, brought on in ufj‘i dig SI t et 51‘!’7:#!! do you do not quite get the idea. y Journeyed by trolley and steam cars, | water owing to the fact that the ng rgy nf s wd Ao Yours for contrivance, auto and boat, single team and double, | bather has rushed off almost immedi- thesmun&n\gp ":' :\’:uh e:";" m:hx.tud.lar': J. B T and been brought into contact with all | ately after a meal, and the violent ex- Dosntile, bef: th dm}:,t it. =7, fhors of human native erclas, combined with the shock of the | CAEnOt Bet in before the doctor seeg It. Humanity is an interesting study.| plunge into cold water, produces indi- | In case of cut off fingers, save the| I may particularly hate the town I| mond, Bal Yantie, uda, Savannah TR One example that came to m. tice hich in t rod ers keep th arm and moist. S THE HISTORY OF A SILVER SIX- | was tn sned ot T e e S 1 W e erring mother who teaches her | cramps. Internal injuries should be treated PENCE. little children falsehood from their| Even er: manifests itself h Many Driven from Home. was made in the mi: Phi B ' s 'm a bad man will : a in the year of 1’;’1'.;1.t b g :J'::e!a and throw them into the waler.cc::s :fm:rhesm:!:rffl:in?m"' e than rest of the body If there is pal. s Gk 2 LoneA ran shiny silver sizpence. One day other stories of like nature, and I toward the last of August I was sent | ORdeT how We could expect the rising wut into the world. We were put into | Seneration to grow into honest and One of Them bags. There were so honorable citizens with such a mother many of us that we were tumbling over —aa shame upon her who bears that each other about all the time. I|P%T x ) thought surely that my brightness n contrast to this there hangs on would all be worn off, but for & wonder | mpmo Lo vall 2 picture of those f#t P. U. T. more on. V; ose goodness radiates to all around Af last we were put down on a desk, | § et %nd }fe“h“ out to_those less shaken out of the bag by the Secretary | acare oy than they—to the poore: and counted by a pleasant widow, who | C.o55¢8 Of clty children, and a number was a Soclal Corner sister. ¢ are royally entertained one day in ev- Then Wwe were put into the bag again | coy, v cong 2t thelr pleasant summer and Shut-In a Co-Soid safe. We | ooy, HOW far-reaching such kind- Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: I would like to take a little more ——— py man named Crane; also a negress | States. whose name is Mrs. Whits, does our Remember the washing, and she is as black as a|take no other. printer’s towel. And as for place of birth, what has that to do with anybody? Jesus was ‘born In & manger. Napoleon's son was Short experience that 1 never forgot. My |not be given unless there are marked | e85es. Friends and. business are left| reserved in case was diving off a large rock in shallow water, and my hair stuck in moderation. way—the way of multitudes—is to use way or another. Only for the faithful- ness of my friend’s dog I wouldn't be writing this today. about them. After thus extinguishing | find quick relief and health returns Rivers are so decelving that it is|the flames, put on water enough to|Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, flames away from mouth and eyes; | with your friends, and take this safe the best places before you take a plunge; whether rocks or weeds are llable to hinder your coming to the and then cut off the clothing or you|it a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee SAVE & Osgood Co. will do great harm. —_—— for | Wrong side, rounding off the cormers, urinary passages irregular { “mmmmdwfi’;fl, fasten the thread to the joining at the | i gt ing nowadays. I know a. perfectly beau.- | cents. Foster-Milburn Co, ;f‘fll girl named Hogg, and a m_y.mm. New York, sole agents for fl-m name — Deax's — and born amidst the greatest sumptuostty. Norfolk, Old Peint Comfort, Rich« Washington, Berw and the SBouth. their homes coughs and 1 dis- and Years ago while in bathing I had an |1oF and faintness). Stimulants should by ghs a ung dis- | Ggman Lioyd other linea Berths belind fér other climates, but this is| Everyth! in ocean trawel ) signs of collapse, and then only in| Conong not always sure. A better | Fall n?igrml&n of ! i Tourist the mud. I realized all the time I was | |f one’s clothing catches fire, throw | Dr. King's New Discovery and cure —Steamship and D Agemt— under water, but couldn't move one |them in a horizontal position to keep | yourself at home. Stay right there, JOHN A. Ul Q!‘p and wrap woolen garment or rug |medicine. Throat and lung troubles 60 Main Street. { always best to feel your way, find out | thoroughly saturate the underclothing | whooping cough, and sore lungs make You Can ‘ ‘1‘ MONEY 3 ness 18! surface. As long as you can keep your After sgvcr.u:wns.‘lt i? s%uzletimu ) l,y b"!'i"l your stayed there for a week. One Saturday [ cans head above watsr and do not swallow | best to give stlmulants. In dolng up i toward night we were faken out }:::1 I cannot help but say a word about | g drafts of it, you are all right. purng and scalds, remember that your The Men Wiic Succeed TRUNKS, put on a desk. There wers lots of men | *¢4KInE to the “stranger that is with- | With regard fo cramps, if you are |object is to exclude the air. ~Use|as heads of large enterprises are men b o around who seemed to be wailing for | un effost fur vr e) although it may be f near shore sirlke out for' it boldly, any kind of vil o grewse except of great euersy. Success, | pday. de- SUIT CASB, 1 Secretar: S 1o do it, may mear r the pa e s erosene, turpentine or salt butter. B . b . W;?‘_"‘fi;lni-“s‘fl‘:ffl%%m the potary | uruch to that une, und certuinly they t‘.,‘é“‘..i‘,.“.' 1‘:.“"."\‘; .I,L‘il.]ux-":li‘fi ‘},.'.: S e ¢ utter fofly for a man (o endure & TRAVELING BAGS, 4|/ picked dedv 4 “[. taany others I| will carry away a feeling of friendli. B e VR SR it o M o e In all cases of sprains and disloca- | weak, rundown, balf-alive condition o was han m;o a nice 100king man. | ness lownrd that erson sud ploe. e e i Sout lees. | tions, simply pul on bundages #0 s# | when BElectric Bitters will put him ETC., fr it Some sadd oo Wes IJ'"L Some | Afler one Lears someone say they | cramps, and this 1s usaw e ohue o miake the joint motionless; Keep | right on his feet in short order. “Four «, trom | :‘M,afiutfloltt :fi h‘;':j”:"‘f“, xn»m;rkej: attended chur such a plac ] bt only bne les is usunily affected i |down inflammation by cold water ap- | holtles did me more real good than o cus, for he has ) v ol eg 5 ected > = 3 ctor 3 . o r took.” wri SESE R0t L Mercue, i b luml e ses Jand | but only wne L s wsually aitected ac | IR0t the doctor Dut back | any other medicine I over took~ writes | ‘The Shetucket Harmess Ce., . and it comes the dislocated bone. to } toes upward, kic Chas. B. Allen, Sylvanla, Ga. “After yvears of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders, and deranged kidneys, T am again, thanks Them I heard a Canadian dime say: out the cramped leg us ag a rebuke of our own neglect in|as hgfd as you can, d with "Ph:-t 18 the g'idr.or 0§ the Social Cor- |'this line, hand/rub the cramped nth usually the nor,” The dime, belng a foreigner,| My own heart has heen cheered by | caif, as hard as you can. Above ali h'hlve the say over us Sam-|the cordial greetinz and warmth of [ don't mind the pain. but work the leg : hospitality received while upon my|for all it'a worth, and do not losse _ %" eounted u§ and pul-us in blg vacation, end the memory of it will' confidence and start drinkng mimts of In Sunstroke, deluge the patient with cold water; put ice on head; raise head higher than body, and never give stimalants. Convyisions m- chijldren—Buiting- & 2 SENEPPRURPRp— T T 8 2 N ! A Opposite Chelssa Savings Bank. to Wlectric Rittere, sound and well”| yoepm m no agvert - Try them. Only 50 cents at Les & |mastern umfi}rfl,