Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1913, Page 14

IF YOU DON'T SAY IT, YOU'LL NOT HAVE TO UNSAY IT EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants good home letters, good business letters: good help- They should be in hand by ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. Wedneadsy of each week. Write on but cne side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER, &DITOR, Bulletin Ofiice, Norwlch, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $2.50 to first; Award made the last Saturday in each month. SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. Tell Somebody. " WY F Let me tell you something, con | That I've learned alon, If the blessings .h.u life With each s 50 small are they—so few— You can double them by sharing With the comrade next to you. Have you heard a kind word spoken To another in his ed Tell your neighbor all about it, And the litte, simple deed Will make warm your heart in telling, And the hearts of those who hear Will be gladdened by the knowledge Ang their lives will share its cheer. O. the little wayside biessi That we squander every d: If we shared them with each other |V They would giorify the way They would grow, as 'neath the sun- | shine | Flowers in mer days unfold, Till each one of them bad biossomed Into blessings ma: Eben E. Rexford, in an Maga- | The Home Lights, Of the cheery home lights Through the orchard tres How the moonlight me dreamin Nights like these! % can see the pathway To the dooryard & Hear the ardent n With his mate. And the open door d. Motber's rocki And the musk of many roses Fills the air. Ebbs the noise of Fades the busy ¢ Merged into the fond home faces Far away. b v places, How the mooniizht sets me dreami Summer nights jike thes Of the home light zleaming, stream- ing Through the tre i —Waiter G. Doty. | ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. SILVER B Card_received mailed to Crimson Rambler. RUTH: Card received a to Chatterbox. CRIMSON RAMBI nd forwa k cherries children like it on their bread for $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. Yt Iy 1 will tel BI ind ack RECIPES FOR PAPER BAG CODK- ING. Tomatoes with Sweet some hard across Corn Wln tneh thick. and last of a of smail pieces of paper p 2 drop of w pish 511 forty minutes Baked Tomatoss Bacon— Wash + and cut them acros cut half put fire: 2 layer of sliced o each slice a girip of lu % gs desired, G s with in a very siow oven : brown the bacon . to tear open the ba - for minutes before takin ven Baked Onions — Prepa sized omior Asparag us on of dish with whipp Cherry and Apple Jell—Any makes three quarts. 2dding sugar, hen can i Think 1 dry it bes one to t making _Jjel and apple, ou my way. three just cut o then dra. is too w ipples; £ it d ROXANNA | SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN. once T ch u ng -the school °-ma of shamed he child ily youc and PPy it us reader a few sug fellows be- but ank, annot dre while boil- our corn tter than heir liking. ly of wild is good. quarts to ut the bad in through atery stew 1g same | of the WINCE. more and I tions 1ildren. nhappy by de and had { good ma- the poor had to be mmed with fortunate “baby” to and it is suffer and to hate becau: dressed. i nd them and ren, acher, tell be the taunts | little child can| insult from | | make your her plai T ed evough like p them from making ill grow up shy and ind_ whisp 3 and Hope Thank you for ake. No woman ers few g if she is willing to take | i her children | er), | chil” | {ing them odd. { t about for ld and only God | 5 of such. I speak | from pain and true, full lives al to their fellows | ETTA BARBER. BY HOPEFUL. you didn't | z water- | know a d. and fa he ting weelk., ¥ zave she 1 have delicion: the cream i €s and beaf al- |t Petate Appies—Twa cups of m jloscre A stand atone, | @rated cheess, pas 6E, two tabiesponns | stead of berries o applo-peach or oy of eream, @F oRe tabiesposn of hutier |kind of fruit, 4 ny and twe tablespesns of milk, Mix all HOPERUL the ingredients iogeiher pe as =} 3 smail appies. in erumbs eRn in |ENIB'S RE beaten eg§ and asain in crumbs. Place | RETURN TO €ONNECTI- a eloye ip fhe stem and hlessom enc and f&y im deep fai, Serve mwnished —— Witk passior, ¢ Mera With besi wisties fiom Connecti- ¥ BE at ‘most de During | HOW ¥8 MAKE‘ EOBN PISKLE, Dear Gornexites: i1 have just canned three guasis of Oorn Picids. We think it xw ;:{u 3 eppers s pai - Urguzh 04 “ong-haif grapuiaied qm m.usmi. one of ‘At ohjects the in ond of there, 1 the mn\t world. Tt interesting and the your | eight one 1| | froth and add when th charming trip, to and fro; in_an ST Sl 1 sailed n#ln of July. bn Three days qté ship compshy’ frip ne!’thwai' brokei VEFY evening, delightful fiffim& oS i down ihe bread decks, Visits se the wireless offiee, and Quean chats on deck in the waning afterncon Wwhile e lounged iR u\u' stedmer ehairs and partook of five @'clock tea waters. Hvery morning .bu\l\ eleven o'clock the deck stewar hot boulllon and ;’;rwku‘d to all whu desired u light lunch, I must not take up any more valu- able n n.ce chnmng sbout my ocean trip, i wish to dlnuu Soclal Cor- ner afcnlm with ¥ Tirat of all T wish to thank Aunty (No. 1) for_the reception accorded me on my return home. It was an un- expected pleasure, and one I appreci- ated. The only thing lacking to mar my pleasure was, the fact, that it was fiction instead of a fact. you were spending that delightful day at “The Birches” in “South Coventry.” I was still lingering in the West Indies, I read the interesting accounts of the picnle, in the Bulletin, and regretted I could not be present. Will “Biddy” please accept my thanks, at this late day for my share in the invitation extended to the “Cornerites?” At the time of the more recent lawn party given by “Peggy Anne™ I was visiting in Massachusetts. (An- other pleasant opportunity gome). Will she, too, please accept my thanks for the_invitation, extended? Now the last and greatest oppor- tunity, has come and gone, (I refer to “The County Fair”) and I sat in my veranda hammoek and read of the social times you were having in the “Social Corner” tent, and bewailed my inability to be nmong the brilllant assembly, I cannot say that yeur less was as gerious as mine, Please ae- cept thanks for nost cards which were sent me this gummer, This is my first epporfunity to = B and | knowledge them, Cardially Yours, BNID. WARM WEATHER BILLS OF FARE. Dear Editor of the Social Corner: Herewith 1 send a delicious warm weather arrangement for meals: Breakfast. Sliced bananas, fried ham, corn cake, coffee. Dinner. Cameleon of beef with brown gravy. mashed potatoes, tomatoes, whipped cream ple, Supper. Creamed fish, bread, butter, eais, feed tea. Sunday Breskfast, Cantelope, emelet, fwlis, esffes, Binner, Rosst lamb, mint sauee, roast pate- toes, stuffed green peppers, cueumbers junket ice eream, Supper, Baked beans, brown bread (ees(, tes, ake, Breakfast, Toasted cornfiakes, peached e¢zes, toast, coffee, Dinner. Broiled Hamburg steak, mashed browned potatoes, fried summer squash, apple ple, Supper. Cold lamb, cream {oast, pot cheess, doughnut, Breakfast. cereal with cream, corn bread, coffes, Dinner, amb seuffle, coid vegetables with lad dressing, baked petatoes, eherry, pioca, coffee, Bupper, amed elams, bread and butter, cake, Breakfast, Tried cornmeal mash, reen apples, coffes, Dinner, casserole, boiled riee, Raspherries, stuffed tomatoes bacon, baked Chieken eream pie, sour Supper. rolis, blueberries, iced eoffee, Breakfast, Cold eereal with eream, frizzied potatees, eoffee Dinner. fried potatues, stuffed esg eream chee dried beef, Baked fish, plant, caramel iee eream, Supper. Crab and tomato salad, rells, grape juice, spongecake, Wonder what has hecome of Glad- ness and Velvet of Plainfleld. | ELLA OF CANTRERBURY. FEW CALIFORNIA RECIPES. Ll ey A I am gending a few favorite recipes ised by California sisters which may he 1 to some of the Social Corner readers, as [ have found many helpful estions from their letters: Peach Syrup—Use the peslings of neaches when eanning and pre- serving; add one-third of the kernels nd put all on to boil i & stons jar on the bacic of the stove, with a little water; when seff, stain through a jelly hag; add the juire of twe or three jemons and beil as yeu weuld jelly, Use one pound of sugar e a pinl of juice and beil five minutes, Bettle in wide-mouthed hottles eor jars and Orange Jelly—Mix with the julee of oranges and four lemoRs one pound white sugar, ene bhox gelatin previousiy seaked in ome pinf of celd water; add 11-0 pints of beiling wa- ter and strain; pour inie mélds, Peach lee—Pare and grate ene quart of fine flavored peaches and mix With nized sugar; alsa be used. sugar; stir e three pints aje pne jarge pine- ane lemon ta waier: add one pound *h gquart of wa heal the f jhiee eggs te@ a vesy stiff iee is almost ke six pranges, grate thiee and squeeze puf the add ig (i juieg of wq lemons, one pini water and ong pint sugar; strain inte fhe can and freeze, Fruit Saiad— e crisg let- tuce leaves on small dishes; eut into these ped walnuts ing or any preferred seaseni nges and pineapples naay used~in {he same’manner, 1 m éSAfed parroty ‘length- s dodk 0 drain ‘ot wa'ter” and "1ty 1 n “butter nice” browi. il sauasl intg five put rind dhgn inte a drippiog “pan;“s¢ason with pepper,” salf and-gifile sugar; add genérbus cemof ‘butter-and sufficient -hot“vwa- Adjusting_the L) m&l Flmwg@;@é“ kast of yellow mép eniber of the Se an¥ chafide pass her b sinHed aumphcexfly and out bn the midway for & E!gn _eaught her eye, It and see son's st inventioh— ‘Bhiow=ahead-o’-tiines és»eefiisx’ * Glancing searchingly abeut in the hope of spying a berib= boned mend, and beibg unsuccessful, i'lorfi, b&ldi ‘nll gu in for a while, It's sa:ly and the Cornerites fave not ar- fé!nfiz & tatting:, Tho surroundin Flors Foote foun rived, grandstand. There s o saw Lucy On ' ing #he beheld a large black | Acern, Reuben's Wife, ey, Muggins, cameru-like object which kept up a |Pa, Fannie, Klisa Janes Bweet la: tontinual trolley-Uke noise, A Eol- | der, Gruc uqsu n, Lord omn looking individual stepped for- Ayl ount ng‘! pedestal, Madame, and 1'11 proceed to unfold to you what is to pen durlng tomorrow, the mid- dle day of tha Norwich fair.” So Flora mounted and found herself 9, Ani COrimson Rumble: Jouyh flun, Rambler, Enid ma Haitor, they were all yclww huhwonn and shouting: ’Hur for Papa's Boy and the red car "They've e et They've won the race!” cried Flora excitedly. revolving in midalr. “This 1s interesting. Wonder what Darker and darker grew the room. In | and whom I'll see next ” sald Flora a very short interval of time there | Foote. arose before the eves of the sightseer the outlines of the Norwich fair grounds. A large tent beautifully draped with yellow came into the fore- ground. Above the enirance swung a sign reading: “Welcome, Cornerites! Leave all baggage here.” Flora’s eyes opened widely and more widely—for packed from ground to tent top were pillars of lunch bas- kets, boxes and strapped packages, each bearing a vellow “Why, the whole Social Corner must be in attendance!” gasped the aston- ished Flora. “The poor Editor! What a responsibility he has. Who are those two in there with him? O, Jim and Above the trolley-like buzzing of the machine could be heard the voice of someone in distress. “No! No! I can’t find her. I let the Young Maine Lovers take her and they passed her on to Etta Barber. EShe allowed Clara of Canterbury to just hold her for a minute; Balsam Fir claimed her, and then Married and Happy took her in charge. Where she is now 1 don’t know.” Two individuals now came into sight. They were discussing the rela- tive values of Wintergreen and Pep- permint “No!” snapped the younger of the two. “Peppermint is much to be pre- d.” Nat. Glad there’s someone to assist o him.” _ d You are mistaken,” said the other, “Boys,” said the Editor, “I have giv-{ “for according to the Doctor's Daugh- en away one hundred and fifty of these yellow balloons to the Sisters and Brothers already, and it isn't 10 o’clock yet. We'l have to ask Ready and Always-In to help us, I think. “O, good morning,” said a ter Wintergreen is—" Just then the Guide suddenly ap- peared, calling out: “Come, all of you, and see where Wee Peggy is now!” A wild scramble followed. The Guide went first, with Glenwood, Aunt Sere- voice. “May I leave this baby catriage in the | na, Faye Verna, Centennial Square tent for a while? It is so crowded on|ang Betsy Bobbett close seconds. Into the grounds that it is very hard to|the baby show they went peilmell. move about with a perambulator.” smiling joyfully sat Theoda, “Good morning,” was the reply of polding Wee Peggy, who had been the Bditor, as heyand his two assist- | unanimously voted to be the prize ants and the great assortment of bal- | paby. loons came outside of the crowded tent One more picture came before the to find standing room. “Is this Peggy | interested sighisecer. Around a long Anne and_Wee Peggy It was Peggy Anne and Wee Pegay and with them came Cherisette, Papa’s Boy, lola, Hettie Marie, X. Y. Z., and Elizabeth, Strange to say, this scene grew dimmer and dimmer until at length Flora Foote was in .utter darkness, Finally the gloom broke. diselosing the animal section of the fair grounds, |and Goldenrod There stood Nat, proudly polniing oul " just at this important moment the to Maing Lover. Ma, Aunt Mehitable | achine made a whizaing sound, the and Jéne Ann the porkers which had | jogestal revolved slowly and Flora taken first premium, | Foote found herself at the door which “Now Jane Ann can have her New | iep minutes before she had entered can't_she, Nat?" remarked Maine | ;00 T grifr voice maid: table containing numberless loaves of bread and cake and countless jars of pickles and preserves stood all the Social Corner writers who had ever sent recipes to the Corner. Hurrying about trying to declde who were en- titled to the prizes were Great GranGma, The Dreamer, Patty Emer- ald, Pink Rose, Black Pansy, Biddy it perbat prize meney Will ba¥| iy cénts, it you plesse, ma'am.” “Wal, 1 den't know,” sald Nat, “That| “That was fine” said she, “but I money'il come in handy to help build | should like to know who received a new pigpen. Ill think on't.” i those food prizes.” tom. Bake until tender in a moder- |awhile, I have read, the letters and ately hot oven. Serve Individually. found them_interesting and helpful. 1 am sending in a few helpsior the Stuffed Peppers—Use large, ,sweet | pousekceapers. Bell peppers; cut off the stem ends| A ‘taplespoonful of turpentine boiled and remove seeds; fill with chopped | with your clothes will greatly aid the cooked meat of any kind, seasoned | whitening proc with pepper, salt and a littte chopped | One tablespoon of ammonia to & onion, and a thickened gravy {0 pre-|teacup of water applied with a rag vent the meat from becoming dry. will clean silver or gold jewelry per- If one wishes it Mexican style (hot) |fect) use some of the seeds in the fling: put | Clear boiling water will remove tea cracker crumbs or butter on top of [stains; pour the water through the each. Bake in a deep pan (bread tin in and thus prevent it spreading will do): fill with hot water half way {over the fabric. of the peppers. Bake one hour in a| Here are a few good recipes for moderately hot oven. Serve hot with ‘}jel\_\‘: Rakat Pute R Crab Apple Jelly—Boil apples in wa- This 18 a nice way to use left-overs |, rnnusg to cover, till very soft. of any kind (\E meat. 'ALIFORNIA POPPY. A PREMIUM NO-EGG CAKE. Turn into a cloth and strain, measure juice and allow three-quarfers of a pound of sugar to a pint of juice, | When juice boils up, skim thoroughly, heat sugar in oven and add as syrup Iboils up atter skimming. Boll gently 20 or 30 minutes, put In glasses; when cool lay paper over top and paste a paper over it, Grape Jelly—Bofi green grapes in cold water till tender; take out and strain, run through a sieve; add their weight in sugar and boil 15 minutes. Set in proper dishes to cool. This is enough for this tims. SNOOKUMS, Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- cial Corner: I have been a reader of The Bulietin a number of years, also of the Social Cormer from the very first. I find the letters very interest- ing and encouraging. This Is my first letter, not because ] have not wanted to write, but I could not get up the courage and 1 feared it might get into the waste basket. Hope I will be wel- come. Now that eggs are high would send in a recipe for No Egg Cake—One cup of brown sugar, 2 heaping tablespoons of lard. 1 cup of sour milk, 1 teaspoon of soda ! dissolved in a very little hot water, 1 teaspoon each of cloves and cinnamon, thouht T West Ashford. HOW TO PREVENT DYSENTERY. Dear Editor and Socfal Corner Sis- As we have cool nights and hot ther in the middle of the day, 1-2 teaspoon of nutmeg, e d gpgmsi;&s Sd 12 cup of eurrants; salt, | which makes it idea] dysentery weath- Roll the fruit in flour, add flour to |er, 1 tbought I might be of some use make as thick as common fruit cake. if I should write what I lenmow to pre- fine and keeps well. Tt took [vent the disease. This nd of mine after having sev- cks of the disease, asked the there was not somethir\ she could take that would prevent it. The honest doctor smid: “Yes, get some Turkish rhubarb, and every day take a little.” She did attack, although vears ago. I was called to watch with a very old lady who had the dysenterv and the doctor said she could not possibly live till morning. I said 1 would go if they would let me bave ail of the laudanum and cam- phor that I wanted, If was furnished and when sha was in distress T would mix up a litile half and half, wet a rag, and lay on where ghe was In pain and let it lay on until she would have another attack, when I would mix up 5 new supply ,and with a new rag go_over -the job again, When the doctor came In the morn- ing he was much surprised to see her 5o much improved and fold me f I would come and watch one more night his patient would get well, I com- plied and she Iived many years to praise me for my faithful service, LIBERTY BELL, rec at the county fair the sisters will try it and Hope report. Am sorry I did.not write before so rib- that I could have worn a yellow il bon to the fair, as that is my favorite color. R xu ~ Kindest wishes to all. AUNT ABBY. 80 and mever had another this was several TESTED RECIPES. Dear Bocial Corner Sisters: I am sending a few recipes: Birds’ Nests—Have prepared slices of buttered toast, and on each slice put the beaten white of an egg In the shape of a bird's nest. In the cen. ter place the volk, seasoning with a smaf] pleee of butter; pepper and salt, Bake in a quick oven until the whites are brown, Scalloped Fish-—One pint ed fish, 1 pint eream sauce, 1 pint smmnf‘ bread crumhe, butter, Put the fi and stuffing in a baking dish in layers, moistening with cream sauce, Cover with bread crumbs and bits o butter and bake until brown, MOUNTAIN LAUREL, cold cook- East Norwieh, N, Y, o COMPANIONS, THE SOCIAL CORNER COLOR, BOOKS GOOD COMPANIONS, Deay Wditer and Boelal Corner Sis- Peay Hditer ters: Will yau pleass epen ths door Iy pesard io t for a pew l‘r\undv to entgr? 1 am so as I ungdeFsiand, y uen interested In the Heelal Carner and maiches exastly aer mm Slins of L that™] want te add my miie ip its se- yellow paper genmerally known 4§ |gighijity sepl by pur Bditor o (B | }was mueh intgresicd in the espers lufl\a,a eRes whe Win U8 |jenees of Bweet Lavender and [ sine u e‘:a aalv “sd l"‘\lax«u::"( cesely respol the lass Af the pel eat, : fhe Best letters ie (he |a 2 i ra] alay, was adepied be: | d es fifhgfaiabanté J‘Alql !ha f.:ausg af the 76 these same slips are fhe hest ef eampanians &n of yellow DaBer gave ta the recipieats stay af hemes m [C! tsnl tbs t gelves in me Basks wi h em are any members wha have | 307 ane| Rp; a,q ) gLe calor ar hese slins, q‘? b &“@n §E, em ta emen vel- g they wese stay a emes - !l_igs my frsi letter be taq lemg, I wi Hott wishus for atl, B e > HILLPEB, SRS GRABE 6HA?§ ENfEflAININGLV Head gysn t'-‘h‘i «i« 0 w lss S fin e P FEHEEE ¢ s sad” £oif ABLE gicm:s. ar Sisty nr S Fogner: | Al T oo el el oG Y right.” Your %;“an?“&msd a .{tla bird nul w’ ~'ire in golog around the beautiful city of l’orunnd, which T consider one of the cleanest and best lald out cities I ever was in. T think I have chatted enough, eo good-night, GRACE, GRANDMA’S8 ECONOMIES, Dear Sisters: This is the season of vegetables and I am sending you a few hints on what t6 do With ‘the “left overs.” Judgment should be used in dispos- ing of the murplus cooked vegetables, for not all kinds can be used in the soup kettls, and some kinds are not improved by warming over. Where more is cooked than will probably be used, put butter with only part of it, as some vegetables, especially those used in_summer, spoil more quickly if buttered. Summer squash will sour before morning and is not worth warming el ‘Winter squash can be made into pies. Sliced cucumbers may be kept a feiv hours in ice water, but if wilted should not be used. Whole leaves of lettuce will keep fresh and crisp in the ice chest for a few hours only, Raw tomatoes, after they have been scalded and peeled, spoll guickly and they should be stewed directly for soups, gravies and other dishes, Pctatoea, beets, peas and string beans may be used cold with a salad | dressing, so also, may asparagus, spinach,’ cabbage, celery and cauli- flower, if they have not been served with white sauce. Green peas, shelled heans, string beans, stewed tomatoes and onions if served again hot should be warmed quickly, adding a little water, if neces- sary, to keep them from burning. Vegetables, like cauliower, celery, oyster piant, turnip and parsnip, which have been served in white sauce, should be heated over hot water to aveid burning. Green corn should De scored. scraped from the ear and warmed quickly in milk to cover, salt, sugar and butter. Parsnips are best fried in butter, Turnips, cabbage, beets, carrots and onions, one and all, may be mixed with cold potatoes, chopped fine and cooked with butier or beef drippings in the frying pan—a deliclous vegetable hash. The following varieties may be used seasoned with in soups or stews. separately or in combination with others: Potatoes, peas, asparagus, spinach, sweet corn, cauliflower, celery, carrots, tomatoes, onions, turnips and parsnips. Sweet potatoes may be browned in butter or sliced, buttered or sugared and browned in the oven Cooked potatoes admit of such a va- riety of methods of reserving that mot a scrap need ever be wasted. Left-over portions of mashed pota- toes should be packed closely in a cup or bowl, directly after the meal, then cut in slices and browned in hot but- ter or salt pork fat. Or they may be mixed with beaten egg made into balls and browned in the oven. Or used as a crust for a small ple of warmed over meat or fish. I hope these hints may be of heip to_someone. How kind of the Editor to provide a tent for the Social Corner folks. Wish I couid have been there to meet you, but am scarcely able to venture out on a journey lke that would be, and if I should be there I will wear a tiny sprig of ivy tied with yellow ribbon so you may all know which one is GRANDMA., Norwich. EDUCATIONAL NO‘I’ES‘ Systematic study in citizenship is given In the elementary schools of France, Denmark, and Finland. There were 17,238 students in the University of Par 3,267 last year, of whom were foreigner: The Rockefdller Sanitary Commis- sion for the Eradication of the Hook- worm has treated 400,000 cases in the past three years. Rural districts in Denmark show less than 1-20 of 1 per cent. illiteracy. In tha United States the corresponding flgure is 10 per cent.. Medical inspection is particularly well organized In the Department of the Beine, France, where 275 medical inspectors vieit the schools of thair districts every year. In rural schools In Missour! giris are organtzed into “pick-and-shovel elubs” upder the direction of the National Congresg of Mothers, to ald In the good roads movemaent, “Already #1 counties in California out of the total 58 are maintaining county free library work,” says a re- cent report of the United States Bu- reau of HEducation, “and many mare are preparing to adopt it, With a cen- tra' office and storehouss established at the eaunty seat, and with branches threnghout fhe county, the people even in the remetest districts are re- ceivipg a library service possfble in no other way." The eities of Dim and Frankfert, in Germany are trying a novel mpian for hausing their temohers, Thay are sel- ling to their teachers good munieipal land at a low price and aceepting a mm-:g o #n It at low interest. In kfort this mortgage may amount ; 0 per cent, of the value, so that he applieant has te preyide but 10 eF eent. from his ewn funds, The 2% uRd mMerts: a payments tagethar, 1t 1s sal, ggy amaunl ta any more hay reas ngb]g rent, and with his regulgr “heyge meney,” whieh ig al- lowed him hesides his salary, the teacher iy sann (he ewner of his awn honey @B ABHI 1, 1815, 45,170 Lights af vars fows kil wers 18 iiss fo The 1 Bting a8 ¥0760,000) A e fem3 A NEW AND HECOMING STYLE. Imdies’ Apron Wikth Pamel Fromt. Dotted percale in _blue and white i here shown. The design is cuf with high square front, and short under the arm, wh ance to the garmvent. icn gives a graceful ear- fas- ap] Buraps th ten at the back hoMl the apron over the shoulders. The design I8 appropriate for gingham, lawn, denim, cambric or . ' The patt, is cut in adl, ium and large mhot 36-4nch ma- me A“pattern of this iiustracion mailed to any address on reodipt of 10 cents in silver or stamus. Order throwgh The Bulletin Company, Pattern Depk, Norwich, Conn 9702 A PRACTICAL AND COMFORTABLE FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL, Girl's Ome Plece Dresd, With or With- | out Yoke Facings and Shield. Blue serge with facinge tin was used for this design. 50 nella, ocashmere, suitable for panama, alatea, of black It is velle, pru- gingham, scersucker, linen, velvet and corduroy. The pattern is cut in four sizes—8, &, 10 _and 12 yards of 36-1 size. vears. It 'h material requires 4 '1-x ‘or & 10-year A pattern of this ilustration mailed (o irl address an Teceipt of 18 cents in silver or stam; Order thr: Gugh The Bulletin Company, | Pattern Dem Norwieh, (3 - CATALOGUE Send 10 our Bp- ter mwe o 8, M. =Y home dressmal NOYICE. nta in silver or stampe for 8 l 1814 Fall and win. Ing over 400 A s ua Children CISE and _OM- ESS- 'lvlnt vaidable hints to the Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girts, and their faces wil! ke only a2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER ©Oppertte Narwieh Savings Soctety. .~ WALL PAPERS S ness BecGie we Y dium peties Yog culumas ot - P, E. MURTAGR 8 cnd 34 Wast Main Streeh « WS you unfi: P95 3aur Buehs abeve with mew lacledioe theve bk, “‘h‘l Mizeq 1hess is po mee s advanyie.