Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1913, Page 14

- L GOOD WORDS COST NOTHING AND ARE WORTH MUCH EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants good home letters, good business letters; good help- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They shuuld be in hand by Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER. £DITOR, Bulletiu Ogice, Norwich, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: Award made ihe last Saturday in each $2.50 to frst; $1.50 to secora: $1.00 to third. mornta, SOCIAL CORNER POEM. | Will Be. Worthy of It, By Ella Wheeler Wilcox, I may not reach the heights I seek, My untried strength may fail me; If, half-way up the mountain peak Flerce tempests may assail me, But though that place I never gaim, Herein lies comfort for my pain— 1 will be worthy of it. I may not trinmph in success, Despite my earnest labor: I may not grasp results that bless The efforts of my neighbor. But though my goal I never see This thought shall always dwell with me— I may be worthy of it. The golden glory of Love's light May never fall on my way; My path may always lead through night, Like some deserted by-way. But though life's dearest joy I miss There lies a nameless strength in this— I will be worthy of it. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. SALLY SYCAMORE—Cards re- ceived and forwarded as you wished. BSTELLE—Cards received and mailed as you Indicated. MAINE LOVER—Cards received and sent to letter-writers named, ELIZABETH-—Cards received and malled as you indicated. SALLY SYCAMORE extends the season’s greetings to all of the Bocial Corner family, Saye she enjoys the letters and appreciates the cards she has received and will return the favor, Bhe thanks every one for courtesies and favors extended. POTLATCH—Thanks Vancouver, B, C, That must be & pretty cf AUNT JUDY—We sheuld be over- joved to accommodate you but we are for News of indeed honor bound to do so only by Aunt Abby's order, CRIMSON RAMBLER: Cards re- ceived and forwarded as you indi- cated, GRACE—Cards received and mailed @as you directed. Thanks for card. ENID—Cards received and forwarded to writers you indicated. Thanks for card. BLUE EYES -Thanks for card. You have a right to live up to your privil- eges: HOPEFUL-—Card received and for- warded to Theoda. FRANK—Cards ‘warded. RURAL DELIVERY—Leiter receiv- ed and forwarded to Crimson Rambler. A HAPPY NEW YEAR to all the So- cial Corner ¥amily. May we all grow in grace, usefulness and purpose dur- ing 1914 If in home and Corner af- fairs we have done well in the past, we must still in the future do better. received and for- PEGGY ANNE—Cards received and | mailed to members indicated. READY —Cards received and warded to the writers you named. | AUNTY NO. 1—Cards received and | | | for- i mailed as you wished. A FEW SEASONABLE RECIPES. Sisters of the Social Corner—Here- | with I submit a few seasonable re- | cipes:— - | Nut or Raisin Bread—One-half cup sugar, two cups graham flour, one cup white flour, three-fourths cup ¢hopped nut meats or seeded raisins, one scant teaspoon soda. Mix thoroughly the above Ingredients, dry; stir in one pint sour milk. ~Bake in three one pound baking powder cans, covered, in a slow oven for about forty min- utes. This is cheap and good. | Baked Indian Pudding—Indian pud- ding is good baked (there are boiled Indlan puddings). Scald a quart of milk, skimmed milk will do, and stir in seven tablespoonfuls of sifted In- dian meal, a teaspoonful of salt, a teacupful of molasses, and a great beat the eggs well and Pour into the pudding dish, remove the mixing spoon, and turn the second quart of milk in. Put immediately in the oven without mix- ing and cook steadily for five hours. Broiled Bacon with Bananas—Cut the required number of rashes (slices) of streaky bacon and broil them .on Roth gides over the fire on a gridiron or in a pan. Skin some bananas, cut each in half’lengthwise, season with salt and very little pepper, dip each in egg and roll in bread crumbs, and fry in bacon fat. Dish up the bacon 2 place half a banana on rasher. If liked the bananas can be simply frieq in the bacon fat without being first egged and crumbled. HANNAH WHO... spice. Then ]szir them in. Willimantic. HOW TO DO THINGS. Sisters of the Social Corner:—In the household there is no end of prob- lems, especially where one lives re- mote from stores. Perhaps vou do not know how to { remove stains from a percelain batter tub. This is the way to do it: Rub with a thick paste of. whiting and lemon juice applied with a stiff brush Let the paste dry for two hour: Then wipe off with a cloth wet wit Ikerosen A solution of a tablespoon of oxalic acid to a cup of water, ap- indefinitely. E: its aroma cellent for keeping in chests, closets, | meant not only happine: not 3y or bookcases to keep ocut moth and |Joyous meeting, but sorrow and part- odors from clothes and books. | ing also. As she stood thus, a darl claimed that many mischiefs | form came tearing down the road ut- | the breaking and chip- | tering such fearful howls that even mel on cooking ves- | the trees waved their bare arms in nite wate, as the fine, | agony of fear. She turned with a ter sharp go into the stomach | rified shriek, but he caught her in h with_ the food One can not be too | rough arms and laughed boisterousl careful of their cooking vessels, and |in her face, saying it is absolut necessary that they | “Don’t you recognize me? I'mg be kept perfectly c especially in | March! T've come to stay one long such hot weather a have in mid- | month with you! Now don’t be fright- summer; but cleanli pays at all [ened. I'm not half bad as 1 seem. season | At my command Old Winter will stand It may be of some use to know how |aside and bright Spring will appe: to preserve the wings of fowl This | 0ld Mother Barth will rejoice and se 15 tHe methnd: On th of the | forth her new born and even the tree wing where it is ym the | who are terrified ai my body of tne fowl rub in a liberal sup- | biess me; and when I go DIY of arsenic, going over the flesh on | Will come to gladden th the severed wing. If s in | she loved March with his many mood; which the wing is is | sometimes so rough, at other time known' in advance t = to ! so gentle. When she sald goodbye to tacked upon a d at the time, in | any shape d If the feathers | are at all c apt to be the {arranged and full of charming sur- case in the should be cov- | prises will make the long evenings all each | plied whth a flannel rag, will take off stains kerosene will not remove. Try the process. This will help to get rid of some ! of the musty sme Into the face of a small sound apple in cloves till the entire surface is cl covered. Set away on an open shelf weeks to harden or pet- which it will keep and also | | ered with powdere gnesia. It will_absorb all the oil - wing will be thoroughly cured in three weeks, | although double that time better. The n @ is easily brushed off, and the arsenic wiped off at this time. the arsenic it is of course to place the wings out. of ¥ of your household pets, and 0 protect them from mice and rats. Thes only pests will satisfaction ruin the wings, being that they the will | soon die after eating. SAL SALTER. A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM OLD SoL. Editor Social Corner:—I wish to ex nd the compliments of the sea- | son"to all of our family circle, which ever widening and radiating help- ulness and cheerfulness. The Social Corner family is be- coming a very large famil) nd the more it brogdens the more interest- ing it becomes. To a degree it must be a magic corner, for age and youth find in it equal pleasure. How wonderfully it keeps its afflictions and bereavements to itself. The shadows and worriments of life are seldom absent from it; but the Corner just radiates the sunshine, and keeps the gloom of life in abeyance. I have noticed some of its most cheerful writers are those advanced in years and our great-grandma and grandma are real, as well as M. Roena, Hettie Maria, Frank and other mothers in Is: spoonful of ginger, or sifted cinnamon. ' I have a suspicion that Rural De- Bake three or four hours. If you livery, Joseph Doe, Jim, : Billie and Wwant whey you must be sure and Crisoe are veterans in.their wander- pour in a little cold milk after it is ¢ '85 in green pastures and beside all mixed. till waters. New England Indian Pudding— .l have often marvelled that in a Two quarts of milk, one cupful of meal, one cupful of molasses, half a cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon or ginger, two eggs. Heat ome quart of | milk, ‘milk warm, then stir in the meal slowly and keep stirring gently until it thickens but does not quite Remove from the : sugar, hoil. add the molasses, stove salt, and and Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup is a terrible disease, it at- tacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There is noth- ing better In the world than Dr. King's New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohlo, writes about his children: “Sometimes in severe at- tacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King’s New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it far_croup, coughs and colds.” So can you. B5Cc a $1.00. A bottle should be in every home. At all druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St, Louis. Stomach Troubles Disappear. Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lame back and female ills disappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of women would not be without a bottle in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla., writes: “Electric Bitters . raised. me from a bed of sickness and suffering and has done me a world of good. I wish every suffering woman could use this excei- lent remedy and find out, as I dl.% Just how good it 18.” As it has help: thousands of others, it surely will do the same for you. Every bottle guar- anteed, 50c_and $1.00. (At all drfi:s gists. H. E, Bucklen & Co., Phila- “delphia or St. Louis Corner where things are kept so dark ything should be so sunny; the charm of and the circle lies as vet, much in what we do not know about it as in what we do. Of late, since the prostration of Married and Happy has been known it hsa become apparent that the Corner an radiate as well as sun- shine and combine its force in health thoughts for those among us who are ill, for our hearts have the same warmth and solicitude for the un- known as the known in affliction. M4y they all feel the warmth and the fervor of our united desire for their restoration to health and their well- being. We are united to cooperate for the 800d and amusement of one another; and the Corner is a recognized suc- cess along these lines. It contributes to the mind sustenance as well as to the stomach. The Corner needs a Dreamer for the Scriptures would not be complete without one; and the flowers of its garden include the mild and cultivated —sgoldenrod, gentian, violets, rambling and other kinds of roses, calla lilies, etc. We are well equipped also in fur and feathers. The Social Corner represents a democracy of interest which tells for the progress and pleasure of all who abide in it. A Happy New Year to You AlL OLD SOL. NEW YEAR'S GAMES. Dear Bditor and Soctal Corner Sis- | ters: 1 have much enjoyed reading all the letters from the dear Sisters, so I thought I would send a few Child’s Games for the New Year. . Watching the old vear out and the new vear in may be an excuse for a most delightful house party. A series of New Year games casily 0ld Mr. Year was dying, slowly but | surely dying. He had realized for more than a month that he had not long to stay. He and Father Time had talled of his demise so often that all fear had vanished and he was ready to go. His had been a successful life. Many were- the bounties hé had scat- ter with lavish hand. He had brought joy and happiness to many. His only regret was that sorrow and pain had crept in to sadden the hearts of men; but on the whole as he review- ed his life, he could but feel that though he could not claim complete success in all he had accomplished, yet he had done well. It had been a long, hard day. Mid- night was at hand. His beautiful bride Young Mrs. Year opened gently and peeped in at her dying husband. She was so young, so fair, %o inexperienced. Sorrow had not touched her. and she smiled joyously as she beheld him for though he must leave her, yet she would not be alone, for his children would comfort and rotect her. Father Time, too, would eep close by her side, Uncle Sol <cheer her with his sunny smile, even Mr. Moon would many times gladden her with his bright. face and Mother Nature adorn her with beautiful gar- ments. Could prospects be brighter? took her in his arms and gently told her that old Mr. Year had fulfilled his mission on earth and January his first born was waiting to greet hes She raised her eves shyly to January's face «and at once decided that she liked him, though he seemed cold and dignified, he had a pleasant smile and courteous bearing and when about her shoulders cloak he had brought her and placed upon her finger a diamond ring, her happiness was complete. January was greatly beloved by the young people and many a happy time | @id they have skating, sleighing and ! coasting. Altogether January was a was sorry that his visit must close as he could stay but a month, for February and the other children must have their chance. During his short | stay he had taught her many things and he felt that he could leave her |in the care of his brother February ! knowing that he would do for her even more than he had done. | _So January departed. Young M ! Year, ‘who had learned somewhat o sadness, sighed softly as she watched him depart; but who is that coming toward he It must be Feb- How short he Is, rer she saw that his counten- ance much like greeted him gladly hand sent a chill to her he brought her gifts of snow. g : and as they ¥ K he taught her many things in which she caught glimpses of joy and Sorrow, poverty and prosperity. Ah! she was learn- | ing so much and February was so anx- jfous to go, so she bade him goodbye, tears dimming her beautiful eye: | She was beginning to realize the door | She smiled happily as Father Time | he laid , the snow-white | jolly good fellow and young Mrs, Year | but as he | {him she felt he had taught her most of all, ; | A tap at the open door and on the sill stood April, a fair young girl with curly locks. In the folds of her beau-. tiful green dress one caught a glimpse of crystal beads and tears glistened on her pink cheeks. On her head was a crown of crocuses and in her hands she carried green sprays. She ad- vanced smilingly to greet Young Mrs. Year who guzed at her with uncon- cealed admiration. Though April was changeable and tears fell often yet she was very lovable and bui for the fact that bright May was to take her place Young Mrs. Year would have felt un- | consolable at the parting. | "“As May entered, her apron filled with apple blossoms, a bird sang sweetly a song of praise to God, its Maker. She was very bright and sweet. Her head was adorned with a wreath of snowy blossoms and her gown of green_and yellow was very becoming. Mrs, Year greeted her lovingly and accepted her gifts of perfumes rare, with matron- !ly grace. May was very wise and | taught her many valuable lessons of life and its changes. Miss Spring who had tarried leng, was now planning to take her depart- jture with May as Madam Summer | was anxious to appear. The triplets, June, July and August came with Madam Summer. June brought a bas- ketof roses, July carried a rake of | which she seemed justly proud, and | August’s gift was luscious berries which__they laughingly bestowed on Mrs, Yeay. She graciously acknowl- edged their gifts and bade them wel- come. Juns was a rare girl with soft blue eves and gentle appearance, Every- body loved June, July was in appearance much like | June, but in temperament differont in- | asmuch as she possessed a flery tem- | per, its outburst at times. frightening teven her dearest friends. | . August was quieter with a warm disposition, though at times much de- | pressed. On the whole they were girls to be proud of. They disbursed their treas- ures with lavish hand, seeking no re- turn: and Mrs. Year became very fond of them and was loath to part with | them; but as Lady Autumn had sent a | note of warning that she soon would | pay her respects to Mrs. Year, June, July and August departed, and as they | reviewed the months spent with Mrs. | Year and Madam Summer and beheld the beauty their presence had brought forth they were satisfied. Lady Autumn arrived promptly. She was arrayed in gorgeous color: September, a young matron who ac- companied her, wore a chaplet of slightly colored leaves and in her hand she carried a large bunch of golden- | rod. October, a middle aged matron, was clad in russet and gold. She was an | artist of rare abllity and as she stood | with pallette and brush in hand her | head bent in listening attitude, foot- steps were heard approaching and an elderly man_clad in_sombre garments appeared. se behind him came Jack Frost. October gladly extended a hand of welcome, for o paint her | most brilliant plcture she needed Jack's help. November had warned them that old Winter was on his way so they ! must hur; they would do their | work well. . | * Mrs. Year, who now was very feeble, i bade them a tearful goodbye, first in- | structing them to tell December to | | come quickly, for she realized her time was not long, and she must see him ere her departure. With age-dimmed eyes she watched his approach and a tender smile lighted her face as she beheld a group of merry children gath- { ering about him. Though she was a very old man, he carried a huge tree laden with gifts of health, happine: and prosperity which he gave gladly | and cheerfully. Year smiled sweetly, ves and murmured softl earth, good will to men.” MAI CI losed her Peace on 2 LOVER. | too short for a group of little folks. The tableaux of the months can be easily arranged and will fill the even- ! ing full of enjoyment. One end of the ! living room s a dark ¢ against the wall for a background and ome portierres are arranged on a tem- porary curtain rod in front so they | will pull open and shut by means of a | cord. |at a time as the cu Pty | _October's long red robe { with paper autumn leaves pinned on ! | to represent wears an orange cambric suit and a | | | i | This forms a for the child months miniature stage. who appear, one ains are drawn back by a boy dressed in a flowing gray robe and white cotton beard to repre- sent Father Time. January is a little girl wearing a white dress to the edge of which cot- ton batting is sewed to represent Snow on her head wears a_ wreath of pine, and she carries in huge snowball made of crepe stuffed _with powder spread over the outside. As the curtains are drawn disclosing January she tosses her snowball into the audience of guests and it bursts, covering the children with a shower of bonbons. 3 February is a small boy in a soldier suit who tosses tiny flags to the chil- dren. March is a tall, slight child wearing a long gray gown and a gray scarf about her neck: to the hem of ‘her gown is sewed a border of paper cro- cuses, white and yellow and purple. April’s tableau is a very little boy and girl, the boy in raincoat and boots, and the little girl in a gown of yellow. The children hold an umbrella over their heads and kiss each other under its shelter. May wears a flowered muslin gown and a flower wreath; she carries a bas- ket of paper flowers on her arm which she throws to the children. paper | paper roses, some of which trim her big picture hat. July is dressed in white, with red, white and blue ribbons; she carries an armful of firecrackers and candy boxes with a bundle of outdoor playthings, | bats, balls, an oar, a butterfly net and | a itennis racquet. September is a little girl in a ging- ham apron and sunbonnet, carrying a lunch box and a bundle of books under is covered | in lavish splendor. 2 November is a boy dressed in white | o a jack-o’-lantern; mask covered with orange crepe paper upon which eyes, nose and mouth are outlined in black crayon and covers his face; his favors are cardboard | models of frults and vegetables filled | with gweets which he tosses to the au- dience. December is dressed to represent Santa Claus and carrying a tiny fir tree, appears last; and disappears just as a clock strikes 12 a very-tiny child appears in white, (ypifylng the New | Yedr, and the tableaux and party end | in a burst of noise from the children’s ! | toy horns, blown with all the energy children possess to welcome the real New Year. With best wishes from MAPLE LEAF. RAMBLER AGREEABLY. Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: The household helps from Diana all sewm as though they might be very good. I always save the gummed flaps from CRIMSON CHATS tain hung | her arm a! cotton and having frost| low-necked | June is coyered with festoons of pink | which she scatters among the aadi- ence. 3 ;. August is a boy in an outing suit | unused envelopes and use when need- i ed. I have seen candles made as Ma of Waterford describes; also been where they to be burned, but can't {I am in love with the odor of the | tallow candles; but bayberry candles | which has been cut across dia: GCALLA LILY SURPRISED. Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: By the time you read the So- cial Corner letters Christmas will be gone. I trust you all had a Happy Christmas, if not a merry one. Some have their first since a dear one passed away, who was with them to make merry last Christmas. We, who have had the experience, let us ‘brace up, and in their beautiful home on high let not our tears fall to put out the candles to make one dark bight in their new home. Aunt Abby: Thank for your Christ- mas card. I'have a card to send you. T'm slow. but sure. Interested Reader: Imagine my sur- prise when our postman left me that beautiful calendar. Nothing could be daintier, I thank you ever so much for selecting my name among the fortu- nate ones. Shall try and surprise you some day with a little gift. Dear Ready: Your letter received. Will answer as soon as holidays are over. How queer I should get the idea you were a Mrs. I shall like you just the same, whether Mrs. or Miss. Wish I could go through your large and pretty stores for the holiday display. Papa’s Boy: Why don’t you come to Norwich with your auto and honk your horn around some of the Social Corner doors, that they may know you John Alden: Are you so busy going to the movies you can't write again? See you got your onion pickle recipe. | Call again, new Sisters, all. | Married and Happy: Glad to note You are improving. Don't hurry—go slow and come out better than those who try/to be too smart in sickness. I wish you one and all a prosperous and a' happy New Year. CALLA LILY. Norwich. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Social Corner Editor: I wish to thank Theoda of Willimantic for the dire tions in making a. crocheted hood. They are quite-explicit, and I do not think I will need the copy. | Here are a few suggestions that may help the Cornerites. To remove fresh ink stains from a carpet: Cover the spot thickly with dry salt; sweep up and repeat pro- cess until ink is absorbed; then rub with dry cloth. To remove scorch stains from carpet woolens: Rub the stain with a cloth saturated in salt and vinegar. To thread a needle: Hold the eye of necdle oyer something white. HULDY. HINTS FOR FANCY WORK SCRAP BASKET FOR THE DRESS- ER A scrap basket for the dresser mia: be made from a piece of white bris- tol board. Cut a triangular shaped plece of the board like half of a square Fold this triangle in three sections as indicated by the dotted lines in figure 1 Cut off the corners of the two outer folded, sections as ndicated in figure | are all right. | | _ Sunbonnet Sue: I am going to try | | some of your various fillings for sand- | | wiches, ‘They all sound very gooa and | | they must taste good. 1 think sand- | es are very nice in a lunch when | necessary to carry one, and anyone baving to put up lunch for school chil- | dren will do well to try some of the| ones described from your pen. Theoda: Was much pleased to read your account of visiting Married and Happy, and glad you found her so | cheerful under the circumstances. It | must, indeed, have been very hard to spend Thanksgiving, her wedding an- | niversary, also Christmas, in the hos- | | pital, s she has, and I know all the members trust that she had a very Merry Christmas. We all hope to see in the very near future that she is fully recovered. I am going to try your directions for a crocheted hood, as 1 crochet quite a little. Marget: We are always glad to wel- jcome new members to_our dear old Corner, and let us hope you have come | to_stay. Call often. Hetty Maria: I read with great in- | terest your new way for making pumpkin pie, called The Universalist. Please let me know when you are go- ing to have one and I'll try to call on you, if I can find out where you live, and sample it, as I am very fond of | | pumpkin pie. - ° ~ Evelyn: I have seen rugs made as You directed, from old ingrain carpets. They aregery pretty indeed, especially those made from a pretty figured one Wwith bright colors in it. Faye Verna: I was much pleased to |'see another letter from you. I thought vou had forgotten us all. Aunt Esther: Glad you liked my last !letter. I like to write with interest, but perhaps sometimes I do not. T also i read with much pleasure your latters. | Simon’s Wife: I was glad to read | about the store man’'s experience on going his rounds to find one of the | Social Corner folks singing—let i hope she was a sweet singer. wic us | I am | | glad that you gave Simon plenty of | time to get his boots blacked, so as | { o be_in readiness to escort you to | | “The Everybody's Christmas Tree” do- | ings. I take it for granted that you both | are going to be ghere early, so as to {avoid the rus! Chatterbox: Your Christmas card re. celved. Will answer your question | soon. Come again. | A Happy New Year to all! CRIMSON RAMBLER. | A WORD FROM RURAL DELIVERY. Dear Editor and Secial ‘Corner Friends: T come again for a chat. Papa’s Boy: It is you, not I, who owes the letter. Let it come right along. It will be welcome any time. Crimson Rambler: It was about three vears ago I took the trip “The Time of My Life,” although it is fresh in my mind, as it seems but a month ago. I | don’t’ think T ever was in _quite as bad _a mix-up as you speak of in the Cor- | ner; but, as there was no one hurt, | | there must have been more laughing | | than crying with them all. This is the weelk when all should be happy and bury their sorrows' for one | day at least, et p I can join with Crimsen Rambler and thank Theoda for the interest she took Mark holes at the top and bot- 2, a.a. tom of the basket as in figure 3 and make a si® in the center folded sec- tions. Fold the bristol board so that the !ges meet, string ribbon through the hoies and fasten the basket together with two bows. Run another ribbon bow through to hang the basket up by. A MAID'S APRON. The dpron pictured herewith is made from two squares cut out of a yard and a quarter of flgured organdie. the belt binding is laid over. The corn- ers are rounded ai the shoulders and also at the sides of the apron skirt. | Cut a circle at the center of one square large enough so that the apron bib can be slipped over the head. The | pocket is made from half of this cir- cular plece. Figured cotton handkerchiefs can be used in the same way but in this case the corners would not be rounded. LAUNDRY BAG. A convenient !~ ndry bag to hang inside a closet door is pictured above. This has a brass curtain rod through A AR the top gathers which holds the bag fairly flat against the door. Any firm washable fabric may be utilized as in our trip of “The Time of Our Lives. A | nua got it right abeut dipping eandles. material for this bag. It should be about a yard and a half long and- thir- ty inches or more wide. One | end of each square is cut across where | }ing harvest hands and rafiroad con- can be done all right. While they do ~ Fold the material across the middle struction mew Ituie OF NEW HAVEN, CONN. IS HOME OF FAMOUS 3-DAY TREATMENT FOR DRINK HABIT Our treatment js available at short notice for any person who neegs medical relief from alcoholism. ¥ It actually DOES STOP THE CRAVING for, We do not use hypodermics. The Neal Treatment strengthening. It does NOT weaken the patient. Every patient has a comfortable private room, competent nurse, and reliable medical attention. There is no need for anyone in Connecticut to go to Boston or New York or to take a month for treatment. -Right in New Haven we have the most efficacious treatment ever discovered, and our method is endorsed by well-known people here. If You Drink or Have a Relative or Friend Who Drinks To Excess You should take serious notice of the facts set forth above. W make no charge for consultation. Call and let us tell you what the Neal 3-Day Treatment is like. If you wish our manager, will call at your office or home to explain the Neal 3-Day Treatment. Descriptive Book- lets on request. THE NEAL INSTITUTE 1302 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Tel. 6540. (Day or Night.) iquor in three days. nvigorating and and sew the sides together. Turn the top edges together and make two stitchings so that a run space is| formed through which to put the | brass rod. This closes the top. | Make an incision down the middle | of one side extending fifteen inches from the top. This opening gives space through which to put soiled lin- en into the bag or remove it, Fasten a stout cord to either end of the rod so that the bag may be suspended | from a hook, or put a loop at either | end of it as desired to use two hooks. | | BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 9811 Y MoDEA. A POPUL Ladies’ Shirtwaist With Lomg er Shorter Sleeve. Lingerie materials, madras, crepe, flannel, s n, silk, velvet or corduroy may be used for this design, which shows some new style features. The tab closing may be button trimmed. The low collar is comfortable. The sleeve may be in either length T pattern is cut in seven sizes: 3, 34, 38, 40, 42 d 44 inches, bust measure It’ requires 2% yards of 36-inch ma- terial for a 86-inch size 9503 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any addr on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stam Order through Pattern Dept. LADIES BOLERO AND VEST IN TWO STYLES. Che Buletin Company orwich, Conn Two Popula d A ive Dress s PA‘Q::;!‘";:HH % 2 Harm in Extremes. | Too much noise deafens us; too Velvet, silk, la net, crepes and 5 & other transparent ‘abrics, embroidery | much light blinds us; too great a dis or satin are all suitable for these pret- | tance or too much of proximity equal- ty Styles. [The bolero in brocaded vel- | 1y prevents us from being able to see; ot would be very effective over a lace | : | avaist, Iwhlle the vest made of Ll | too long and too short a discourse ob- roadeloth, chamois or velvet would | » serve nicely for wear under the now so | Scures our knowledge of a subjec popular, coat blouses or cutaway jack- | too much of truth stuns us.—Pascal. ets. The pattern comprises ali the styles illustrated and is cut in" three — e : Small, medium It re- TLooks And. Confidsncs 1 We owe it to our friends as well as | ourselves to look our best at all times | and the girl who can improve her ap- | pearance without harming herself, { should do so. Nothing gives us quite the self-confidence as to feel we look well. to any address on 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bull Pattern Dept., Norw n Company, h, Conn. That Held "Em. Tourist—So you've stopped motor car speeding? How did you do it? Heavy flnes? Native—Nope. Every fellow who was pinched had to take the judge’s old maid daughter out for & b-hour ride.—Puck. Didn’t Trouble Her Long. Miss Malaprop, in returning from { her first automobile ride, said that the constant osculation troubled her a little at first, but that she soon got used to it 2509 "A UNIQUE AND STYLISH DESIGN. Ladies’ Skirt With Shapel Panel, Back and Front Insert. and. Frail Women suffer discomfort—are languid, fretful and nervous, because their blood is thin or insufficient, but if those 8o afflicted could fully “realize the wonderfal blood-mak- ing properties of SCOTT'S EMULSION wouid not deprive themselves of its benetits. Nourishment alone—not drugs or alcohol—makes bicod—and Scotfs Emalsion is the essence of medical nourishment free from wines, alcobols or opiates. This skirt Is gracefully draped at the side where it joins a shapeda back anel. The fronts are slashed near the hem and finlshed with a small insert. Dart tucks confine the fullness over the hips. The model is effective for serge. broadcloth, panama. volle, velvet, cor- duroy, satin or sil A8 nere shown gray prunella was used, with trimming of self covered velvet buttons and fu- sert of velvet. 'The pattern is cut in five sizes: 23, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches, waist measure. It requires 23 yards of 44-inch material for a 24-inch size. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Miss Lola Larkin of Sioux City, Ja., has established an agency for supply-