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3 FOLLY TAXE> US FOUR TIMES AS MUCH AS THE TOWN EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants good home letters, good business letters; zood help- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. The suld be in hand by Wednesday of cach week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER, EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Con THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to fir Award made the last Saturday in each month. SOCIAL CORNER POEM. dainty s _— . 1and far s Making Ginger Cookies. j bed, a , ing room. s « ~Saturday morning! ons to do: ' and rh d ¢ Hurrah for business then we canlz i i play’ So merrily =ay While they are The bedroom boys' room 1 a1 thret sy can be, er cookies. my “Two cups of molasses, of butter one. 0, Mamma, isn’t this joily fun? The ginger and soda we'll not leave | { out, |\ | We must mind closely what we are | ¢ old wal abont. 1 11.30 Making ginger cookies. ] o et We'll mix the aough in a nice little lump, z And knead i raget t ¢ thump. . Never allow it to stick to ths pan: We want to do it just right if we ean. Making ginger cookie Wenl- roll gently, thi that, *Pil it's as thin as the r'm of vo Then cut them out smootkl and true— kS Remember no ragged edzes will do, « it so Catting ginger cookies We'll make for Papa a bouncing big | R g SHh T As e’er was seen in the light of the sun. Dear Baby Ernest shall have a fat pis; *Tsill set him to dancing jigscty-jis. Funny ginger cookies. Then in a bifftered tin, all in a row, | Into a piping hot oven they'll go. Please go back, Mamma. and shut up | the door. | I'm sure we don’'t need your help any more, H 0 Baking ginger cookies! i ; —Sent in by Jim. | £ _anc i Yantic. g Al i ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. iv ETTA BARBER—Card was received T and forwarded to Samantha. s $ a FRANK and Others—Half dirthday cards received and Jan. 21 to Balsam Fir wh occurs on the JANE—If you know any home dressmaking or repairine hing about v there a chance for vou to compete for prize. We want the simplest and most | little one i economical methods of making clothes at home. B R = =2 FLORILLA—Card O ANLS T 7 i wardeq to Balsam I L eteat JIM—The poem “One Less on Earth” | il ow ir fas been mailed to Etta Barber, as | was i Ja Tou directed. ideas ha i - BILLIE and FAY VERNA—Cards |y, % for Balsam Fir received and mailed 10 | alwaye o e her. esin too £ C. E. S—ILetter received and ma ¥ s ed to Balsam Fir. . WANTS A QUILTING PARTY. m Social Corner Sisters: Well. 18 0¢C T are all together azain . t c visit, Editor and 1 I Editor to give us suc Wrapne a nice time we do 1 the story gatherings % Didn’t that Christmas tree n grand with Bluebird clear up in the | A Fappy or top. I wonder which way she flew T when she went away. Did she go south to a warmer zome? 1 don’t think she | g i needed to this open win do u? Sl Well, I wish we could hear from her £oon in our Social columns. Hope she | did not get si flying so far. T Auntie, I am sorry I did not see | dre b you when you gave the picnic, but | 5¢ hope next time to be pre. i Ready: Some of the siste your wood box is green. is singular, as mine is green, too: but | 1 have no cover on mine. so when you | come to see me, you will have to have | I alway the chair that stands beside thine. | Nane, and Wouldn’t it be nice/to have a quilt- | from our 4ng party? Hasn't Mo got one Teady? I think it would be a & igea. L. H. K.: Hurry you would not want m and get well, to miss an; these grand parties that we Socfal Bis_ | ters get up. Blue Bells: Glad to hear from vou | once more. Didn’t know but vou had | changed name or something, you had | not written for so long. I am no | guesser on you yet. I shall have to | give yon up and get L. T. H. to give | me an introduction to vou, or if vou | know me call and ma ourself | known. Would be glad to see you. | Wish T had time to stay longer and | chat, but guess I must go. best | wishes to all of the Gorner sistcrs. | { C.E. S. ONE MOTHER'S WAY. When Mr. Emerson died 2nd left his wife with four.children to take care of | and his funeral expenses to ay and | no earthly zoods but the furniture of her modest home, people said there Wwas was no way but to “put out” the | two older children and get a place to | work where she could-have the two | younger ones; but she was determined | to_try her own way. s | or whistle to a sorry to have She had seven rooms nicely furnish- | T ehall call < ed, and first she looked around for a | - dn.' . Bave 't ness small tenement. ] ;):""E'r to do so. Sl v Mrs. Ford had some rooms, tha# her sister, who had just died, had occupied and would let them for a doliar a week | if the children would be good and | quiet. The children were ready to try any plan to stay with mamma, so the rooms | _Dear Mr. were taken. Social Corner: 1 thir There was a long hall at the headof [ and tell vou I have the -private stairs, opening from the | Corner for quite a ¢ stairway, from which opened on one|I am not a member: Best wishes for all SIMON'S WIFE CHATS D FULLY. 1 d v side a large pantry with shelves, | What a dear. cosy, helpful ana en- closets and drawers, and a good sized | tertainimg cornér it is. bedroom, and on the other side a large | Not long ac was “A Discos ery Day | delightful. helpful st i « the Cal preity ldea, and z ure, And now, | the ~Sowial winter > side of Mr, room with another good sized front which must b room opening from the first. The rooms were in good condition. The first room was fitted up with the dining room carpet and curtains, the dining table and six chairs, the cook stove and a big and a small recking chair and some pictures and brackets, The pantry held a small table and the table Hnen, towels, kiichen aprons, | etc., found places in the drawers, and and fi remal the woodbox fitted in behind the door. |do it Hurral In the next room was the sitting | bit! yoom carpet and window shades, with | Aud swely no o tust to orier, v Drean cd i 1 say « sets for ome but our own | Bob- | thougn: 1 ventedq way of “raising Conneel hoily.” Certainly the fs cial Corner must spread the land. The dfessmaking contest. mow on, is sureto bring out many good ideas, and 2 .greAv mang of vs will learn bétter, sigr and most fmportant, more beau- | tiful‘ways of making our clothes, and hy 50 doing be able to make gurselves more beautiful ‘to:behold, andiin that ¥ of this wonder- I believe it is, every wo- as well as plensure, to and_as handsome as she time: £ zest tul ‘warld man’s - ane look ‘s’ W that we get our early, and be ready with - Dame Nature brand new: suit of ng - of fresh, re- to about spect 1 _think hint from dresses wi with spring our t prese rotly becom- my grand- to' wear ity Zoes a lo worth v (as health t, it “1ife fng" g . nion t I am running clothes is the s Simon very n as 1 biect is un- it to feration. =: o j at s nea; fa s my | heart. ave ys feit a bit sorry or Simion, for, being a man, he can hay » little variety in his wearing nd never a bunch of { 1 fea any means 1 tel new hat his old one Jod mone ch space, S0 e regards apd s in puying a like Y VEMENT. S it 3 o folnd | contags ome and I > his way. BFe honit i canng shotld carrier has he man who there are many we ride te come nd as >m to us most mother. to be T owe to her s ng aliv P ed private correspond- ! e ‘ial Corner writers very t Jpe to hear from them agaim than 1 the writer ho 1 did not forget a1l DELIVERY. Dear So: rner Sisters: I vould write a Mne 1o the Sisters of the Social Corner. I am gending a pirthday card to my | | Y e - Dressmakin v DREN. ters of Social Corner:- ng, I will muker, vet I do the most of my own. can make over some of your old cast-off dresses| 0 pretty little dress for your | corresponding notches. Pin first at the “1 will tell you how vor into a v littie girls of 10 or 11 vears. irst aded, get some them. ores: stitch the seams, ted to be oven the two for an openins. seams all and stitch down two-thirds of th of skirt. Lor the waist take the pieces which tength skirts and by very little piecing you | | can get out a square yoke waist with you out the seams and and the open neck with, either a bias piece or u cut from the difference in a short eibow sdeeve. Wherever have to piece pres the piecing won't be noticeable; then trim fMound some-other color @ narrow piping. I think for common._ dre around the very pretty. little bottom neat Gel the black braid; of course, you 1 trim with silk, or velvet, or any- thing which you prefer. Then w tle tle dress. HOW C. E. §. FIXES UP THE CH As the Editor has caHed for home dressmak- rip up and wash and press while they are damp, or if they are pretty dye and color Get a four-gore skirt pattern; front gore, and one back gore, and two and on the side, leave left side zore of front open down fingers lengths from top of skirt When vou have the itched turn right side out turn a’little pleat-on cach seam the red dress this braid such as is used of skirts makes a nd cheap trimming. get omething and make a white guimp to r with it, and you have a neat lit- C. E. 8. HOW TO CUT AND FIT A DRESS. it centre line of the shoulder seam: then p!nt&e insic e G -bust lin=, and between those two pin- nings fit in any fullness, always re- with the thumb when the hand falls straight to the side of the body. In making ‘the sKirt join gores by notches, ‘then match the upper and lower edges, baste carefully, doing but one gore at a time. The back breadths are finished with habit-back, no plaits or_gathers being used as they only tend to increase the size of the hips. Place the skirt flat on the table and pin up the hem: press the hem after it has been basted and before stitching: join the skirt to the belt and fasten st the back; press well, as on this depends much of the result of vour labor. This completes the making of a plain skirt. JANE HATHAWAY. SHUMWAY'S SENSIBLE VIEWS. | JANE What sion, n admirable subject for discus- Dressmaking.” Let us hope that will do their best to make this debate {2 most instructive one. of activity for women that will yield greater returns from a home stand- something wrong in her makeup. That ali women do not know how to sew is a painful fact. 1 am sure there are mothers with families who scarcely hold a needle properl A sad case of this came under my own observation a short time ago. .. family consisting of father, | facts were handled in | i i ! 1 Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | each and every member of the Corner | mitted 1 believe that there is no other field ! out she would recognize your voic point than sewing; and if it does not|enifig appeal to a woman I believe there is|grease a child’s nose and | $cives. to higher thing: | we are backed i S Bet Bohbettwt:mbe it fell to Betsey Bobbett X the Dreamer, and ey splendid dreamer she Kas proved, to be! Some very skillful manner. . Sy At the ‘commencement of the new year it is not a bad plan to take a retrospective glance at what has been wrought through the medium of the Social Corner the past vear. Although Seam of the sleeve on a | some of us could not resist the tempta- \horizontal line with the top of the | tic ir tion to drop all work when the Social Corner paper came, and scan its pages for a short time, only to find when we membering that the inside seam of the ! resumed our work, the bread burned, »c that I am no Gress- | Sleeve must fall on a straight line or the fire had gope out, salt or sugar forgotten in what we were cooking, di- ner delayed; but through all these ob- stacles we have been more than com- pensated by the new ideas gleaned from its pages, shorter and easier cuts to housework ,many new recipes that were tried and true; the enthusiasm that has waked us up from “our dead The Social side of the Corner has Dbeen broadened and made thoroughly enjoyable. How elated the Editor would be If he knew in how many homes, how many ideas were put into practice that svere found in these columns, and n how many social gatherings, topic of conversation eventually turns to the Social Cornmer. And with ever increasing enthusinsm the outlook for our Corner is_an encouraging one as By an interested host of readers who are coming to join the Corner when they can't stand it any longers Hepatica: I think Aunty = per- you to be stung fo wake you up; it had its desired effect, an. way; and perhaps if she heard you of a fowl ma: ilent short- The excessive fat trigd out and makes exc for caks, oil for salad or to chest in case of a cold. For sandwiches, bake bread in tin or cans, also baking powaer coffee can bake to have round slices; and just | right to steam brown bread or pud- dings in. To change feathers from one tick to mother, | another rip a place about ten inches Dear Sisters of the Social COFREr: | three girls and two boys were in rather | in the old tick and sew the opening 1 believe that any woman can ac- destitute circumstances. Several kind | in the new one to it and hang the fuli S ithe ,,0f dressmaking if she| friends gave the mother clothing to|tick on the line by the other end and ewal all. ot By { supply her little family for some time..| Work the feathers down, or leave in fist step must be to learn to| sny article of.clothing that happened | the wind a while. well, top-sew, gath and hem., | 35 fit any of the family was made use| Saturate a cheese-cloth, or a piece of alzo basie properly. If she has 10 | ot but anything that required making | outing flannel with kerosine and in-a teacher, a good magazine that treats| ;e was thrust into the ragbag for the | few days it will be ready to use as a on sewing is worth many tmes Its | mere pittance they might bring; and a | dustless duster h o o5 charitable institution In town supplied| Rub lard or alcohol on articles that The mext step is to select a plain | (TP R0n INCLTIROR (B (OWT St they | have salve sinears on, and it will re- attern, also the required amount of S . dressed “ot| move. 1t: waist lining a en on pattern; they are so clearly ex- plained that a person having an: teiligence can readily put them gether. I think for an amateur it is a good idea to have a well made model before n compare her es that she c v in- a follow directions giv- to- might appear respectably Sunday school on Easter morning. Is it any earn salaries large enough to marry and bring up a little family with such helpmates as “this? | Were I a lawmaker. T would make it compulsory on every woman before she marries to pass an examination in . Hiting bt a waist is mot so difi- | cooking and sewing. I belleve there cult It you' have basted It. together | would be fewer divorces and many ret ; ; more hepoy homes. The waist should be tried on wrong | 1 know a thrifty mother who saves lo our and if alterations are res | her sugar bags and makes little petti Ted can mosi always be deme eom | coats for the little ones; woolen stock- the shoulder and the under-arm seam, | ings when they can be darned no lon- First or lower front as occasion requires; with under-arm seam. this is done, stitch, press and Vhen material. rip the shoulder seam and raise en your lining is ready for the | er are made into mittens. rial bought for clothing, and I be- lieve cheap clothing is always expen- | sive, for good material can be made over and dyed, and always looks well. I believe every woman should sub- scribe for a good magazine that treats sleeve to most people Is most | . When putting them in take | on economical ideas for the household. centre of the sleeve—that is the | It soon pays for itself. centre—and pin it evenly to the JANE SHUMWAY. IFir, hoping she will get:it all children’s complaints. A roli of hos- and ‘wishing her many happy | pital antiseptic cotton is handy, too, for urns of the day. many uses. Eita Barber sends in a good hint on| Perhaps the care of the infant is home dressmaking. 1 make most all of | most perplexing. When a baby cries, it own dresses. Hope to see a line or | is usually from hunger or discomfort. wo from Frank if ne is not hungry, if his clothing is I much snow In this | neither wet nor too tight, if there are is winter o pins sticking in him, he is usually vs like to read the story sent | Sleepy and a sood cry of tn minutes Idle entitled Gola Will la best wi ver Threads ou all FLORILLA. WHAT DREAMER HAS LEARNED FROM EXPERIENCE. De ar Social Corner Friends: h some Sister would send in the Among v pen for now, with Again it will dot him no harm. A very restful position for an infant is lying on the not buried in the pillow enough to pre- | vent free breathing. Since we live In the “age of germs,” it is a good plan to allow no one to kiss the baby except members of -the family, who may kiss it on the fore- head or cheek. Everyone loves a fat, wholesome baby, but a mother should not allow her baby to be jerked up by everyone who calls to see her, and ac- quaintances should use a little judg- i R obinaens e ve | ment and refrain from picking up the is Mrs. Robinson's words which have | Iient 2R FEERR, GOl PIORE, U5, 008 awakened me and led me fo “enlist in{ 511, ‘mothers should refuse to Eave their the regulars” once more. Mrs. Robinson is right mothers are more anxio daughters who make g¢ ers, dressmakers, milline etc., than to encourage them to learn to become zood wives thousand he dunties that wifehood come seif home 1ce’ to and he is rac time, and as of any other., others and sisters when 1 found m; children, and so in ace elf, pitch her: bring I never elf with zed it was sink or nd, we on bove water. h me of the experience’ things I How to cure a cough and cold when te digestive or- cough mix- troublesome, mutard plaster of two parts and one part good mustard; place letting it re- the flesh under the plaster be- remove the plaster and rub well with camphorated oil; | the child has del zans, Never use tures. If the make a flc patent cough is e plaster on the chest, main til comes red ch, Fathers and s to turn out d stenograph- | musicians, | and moth- | ) become experienced in any or all of under and mother- who finds her- the problems of | mourns be- experienced, has sim- in and experience ev true of heme prob- had: little nes to care for, and among strangers, | swim. day more experience to the stock hope_to keep all heads have learned At babies tossed into the air or excited | unnecessarily by thoughtless Individ- ! There are many “dont’s” and which come only b: everyday experience in handling babies. Brevity is what our Editor wishes, therefore, in spite of my desire to say a perSonal word to each member, I'll add 1 the zood articles that are |a whole bunch of good wishes for all d, to say nothing of the excellent | hands. May 1912 bring health, joy and it is as easy to learn how to | success to each member. Ze children as it is to learn how DREAMER. Washington, D. C. MORE MADE-OVER CLOTHES. | | Two gingham skirts were zood but too short. Oneshad a belt of the same and buttoned down the back. I rip- ped out the back breadth and made an open “jumper waist” with a gathered skirt open in the back. As the other skirt was very full took enough from the back for th ame style waist and two belts and di- vided the remainder in"two equal parts. One part was sewed to the belt with the waist and the other to the second beit and I had three good aprons. 1 e f ETTA BARBER. | FRANK'S WINDOW GARDENING HINTS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corne { The Corner. privilege appears to bring |isolated writers closer and jjoy and the interest the letters create lin one another, for haven’t we all been | helped by the_contributions from all | sources. 1 have often thought the of good wonder that men cannot | Good mate- | stomach, first seeing that the face is| i | |§5izghs” to me; bui by ‘Willimantic. THEODA. BILLIE PAYS HER RESPECTS TO oLD soL g Dear Editor and Sisters of Social Corner:—NMany thanks to all inquirers for me, and to those who extended their sympathies in the time of my greatest bereavement. That is one thing we know will come sooner or later and that we never are pre- pared to meet it. Often I would think all through mother's declining years: “How shall 1 ever get over that bridge.” It surely was a “Bridge of ome unseen and loving hand I was led safely over tell- ing me all the way, “My word will be a lamp unto they feat and a light un- to they path.” Cherisette and Papa’s Boy have my deepest sympathy. 1 would commend them to Him who says, will never leave thee nor forsake thee.” Faye Verna—It is amusing to me that the Sisters cannot get it into their heads that I am one of them. Even iin the stories I am mixed up with the men, especially Jim. will not get jealous. 1 hope Mrs. Jim Biddy—Do vou remember about those bugs? I am with those bugs like some people are with thelr vices— Don’t mention them. Old Sol gives us Solomon for a criterion. He never did appear to be in my scripture reading. He always seemed to say as So many ministers of today: “Don’t do as I, but as I tell you.” With all his wisdom in that day if he were here now with automobile nd aeroplanes, he would be scared to death. I imagine I tan see him beat- ing the air and rending his garmen | even trembling at the knees. When I think of him with all those wives and conbines, 1 feel weak His prayers and praises may but 1 never could drin! pure fountain. be all from an right im- Isaac, who had one wifa—Rebecca, is_my favorite. My theory is to eat well. Now I don’t mean to feast on terrapin. All we get in this world is what we eat and what we wear and let bot good. I think a person’s compl good living. It stands to one can work well who What was the sec t reason no poorly fed. ssians being defeated by the Japanes. One was by nature of good build, the oth- ers were littie but mighty. The R sians didn’t have the backbo me whisper Old Sol. They la 1y timber.” It isn’t nec good food floating in people do not know how to buy food I have seen some people. trust fo their children to buy the meat. Some butch ers will glve children any kind if they could get a rib roast of beef, the s ond cut for the first is nearly dry Loin pork and lamb chops, broiled chicken in any form, and nume cther things that m: the heart glad. If a student can study off a 33 to hi ry grease. S« cent kitchen | | | closer to- |leaving I imagine I can se | gether because of the benefils we en- [ uUp to me with both. hands extended | some In speaking of Solomon did you eve a 33 and a 60 cent fare’a week he strain his brain and in a few ye sanitarium will catch him kear of Mrs. Solomon? I will right here I do not admire an who can not speak of his wife. it is why I admire Nat, ough he does not know it. In 1914 when Old her celebration, come and don’t forget to and if 1 don’t touch Stonington oOld Mrs, has Sol, down, bring vour he you co ang say “M ar Billie, I enjoyed pitality so much, and dp not I siull ever repay you for ure.” vour hos- ¢ how place a thin cloth over the chest 0l iy Fay Verna taking the twins in| Then Billie will straighten protect from the air, If the child has|por"1ap “for motherly caresses; how | call her 150 Ibs. (troy) to her Sk shirils nitre €VerY |1 enjoyed the sweet spirited letters |say Sl A nic aior | of M. Roena, and the lovely letters of | “My dear Sol, don’t mention th s TR L Give a lauld diet | piang who called our attention to the | small favor, but I want you to until ‘there are no fevertin: conditions, ‘f"l"[ that “The Heavens declare the | your bib and wear it hor 1 How to treat a mild case of tonsilitis |glory of God and the firmament Will at once see it reads ; tch the thoat closely; It doesn’t _pay to llowing gargle, will white patches litis. When wh in, ed us til the throat is free from redness. Gargle—One teaspoon table spoon baking soda, terine with lukewarm water. the mixture at a time. childrén awayv from keep cert for the patient" To_ examine special use. a child’s as wide ‘as is poss z00d view of the throat. block: spoon. a3 case of tonsllitis the dlet should ! i The room should be warm | Plenty of fresh | social Corner folks. be gliht, and weil ventilated. air, but no draughts, ! T have learned to Keep salt,, one-half teaspoon borax, one half tea- six teaspoons lis- when condi- sear to be getting worse get a | This home-like Social Corner alw: wait. | used ev- clean the throat of the h come with these have disappear- the garsle every three hours un- \ée all in a glass and fill the glass Gargle one-half Keep all other the patient and ! £lasses, spoons and dishes | throat thor- onughly, have the child open the mouth ble and shout “Ah!" This -will enable the mother to get a | If the tongue | the view, hold it down with a n the Medi- | | showeth his handiwork. has room for one more. Uncle Jos | With his helps and Doubie Fuschia with | her words of appreciation have been | recent additions we are glad to wel- come. If you haven't a fern for the sunny jwindow take a medium sized carrot {5 or 6 inches long and pot it; and |place in the cellar to root. When it | begins to make its sprouts bring it to the suniight anad it will soon be as pretty as a fern, of the Whitman or Scoti class now so popular. A small beet set in a pot, of the Egyptian blood or globe variety, will end forth bright colored foliage which | is attractive. and it may be used for | table decoration. I have potted and grown sweet po: > tato for its light green foliage—: | pretty window vine. A good ointment for rheumatism and sprains is made of frying tansy {in lard. Make it strong of tansy, and rub on often warm. It is a reliable Always glad to read the letters of " Ndoans FRANK. cine Cupboard the following:\ Sweet | DOMESTIC HINTS FROM THEODA. spirits nitre, castor ofl, olive oll, com- listerine, ~borax, bo- racic acid powder, vaseline, pure castile soap, aromatic spirits ammonia, all ot treating mercial alcohol, which are yery valuable in Dear Editor and Sisters: I had just recovered from the good time I had at the Christmas tree in the Corner, and also in the Center of the Square, s | son and | { | i I and show it to ay: “T am thine. What has become of A Dreamer. miss her very interesting letter Bee, did you receive my letier? Stonington. BILLIE. women,” We HINTS FROM BEE. Members and Editor of Corner: Great was my learn of the present contest. to thank the editor for it. he tries to suit us all. Nearly evervone has some extra good idea about sewing, either in the fin- ishing, fitting of cutting and it may be just the thing someone else has not learned. When a child it was very hard for me to sew and 10 learn to use a thim- ble, but now I just love to. What bothers me is the fitting around the neck and armholes, Here is_a hint: When putting sleeves with gathers in them, after stitching them in turn the m at the top of the armhole toward the neck-band-and catch to the shoulder seam, and see how much better the sleeve Jooks. I often use skirts of gingham and the liKe, that T do not wish to wear as outside skirts any longer, as petti- coats for every day. Have some- times made aprons of them. If you have any that you think are too faded.to-use, Just slip them over the Social surprise to 1 want How much in the | | he FFERED ~ AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen tears. Restorea To Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Moretown. Vermonc.—“I was trou- bled with welas and irregularities for sixteen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie down it Jwould seem as if L was going right down out of sight into some dark hole, and the window cur- tains had flaces that would peck out att me, and when I was - outof doors it would seem as if Something Was going to hap- pen. My blood was poor, my circula- tion was so bad I would be like a dead { person at times. I had female weak- | ness badly, my abdomen was sore and k had awful pains. “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetae ble Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did‘wonder:l for me. My troubles disappeared and I am able to work hard every day.”’—Mrs. W. F. SAWYER, River View Farm, More~ town, Vermont. Another Case, Gifford, Tows.~“‘I was troubled with female weakness, alsa.with displaces ment. I had very severe and ste: headacha also vain‘in beck and was very thin and tired all the time. T com- menced taking « Lydias=E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound and T am cured of these troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too highly.’’—Mrs, INA MILL~ SLAGLE. Gifford, Iows. | — = the hanger that holds your suit or tha | “g00od man's” coat and it will keep | them away -from the light and dust. { I use the skirt hange that hav the' little clothespins at each end fas ten to the top of a skirt, or the bot- tom of a pair of trousers, with ' a safety pin f£: en this hanger to the wire hanger that holds the coit; slip an old skirt over all, and they will occupy only one hook' in the closet. If I run short of skirt hang 3 put two safetv pins in the top of the skirt and fasten them to they <eat hangers. Hope these hints may prove helpful | to someone. I will lesxe the rest of { the space to others. B | Billia: Will answer vour letter s8om. ki 1 | Westerig, CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of [—“25" minus g"*h EXTRAVAGANCE. NN It is by no means 5 “r" necessary to expend B a large sum to se- # curea Beautiful Monument. LET US PROVE IT 39 and 41 Franklin Street, Telephone. near Franklin 8 ELECTRICITY WILL DO a great many things about your home more satisfactorily and at a i le r expense than they're being one now. You can do your cook- nd e n the heating by the current. If you want to know of the many things that electricity ! can do for yo st view our | ELECTRICAL DISPLAY. i Of course we have all electrical | supplie: :h as lamps, fixture sockets, wire, etc., and if purchase here can be bought reasonably. |Norwich Electric Co. | Telephone &7 100 Franklin Street The new and effective rémedy e for rheumatiem, gout, sciatica and { 059“— neuritis, Formu- = ~/la of Dr, H. H % 4 NJUane acio sove =/ . Bpecial- i ist. A positive antidote for uric aeid poison. Price 50c and $1.00. Order through your druggist. JESSE A. MOON, st., New London, Conn. LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler | 465 Bank . Collects, Delivers .and Guarantees All Repairs. Send ;postal (or phone 377-2) to 128 Washington St., City. THERE 15 no advertising medlum Eastern oorm&euz zauxl to The Bulx A