Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 14

LOST TIME IS NEVER FOUND AGAIN SOCIAL CORNER POEM. Sometime. ‘“Sometime,” we say and turn our eves Toward the far hills of Paradise; Some day, some time, a sweet new rest Shall blossom, each breast. Bome time, some day, our eyes shall see “The faces kept in memory; $Some day their hands shall clasp our Yust ours in the morning land. flower-like, in Some day our ears shall hear the song ©Of triumph over sin and wrong; Sometime, sometime, but ah, not ve 'Still we will wait and not forget. FThat “sometime” all these things shall . be— And rest shall be given to you and b let us wait, though years move £ slow, That glad “sometime” will come we know. —Sent in by DOM PEDRO. = INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. * READY: Cards received and mailed Bs you airected. SATURDAY EVE: Thanks for the utiful bouquet of lilies of the val- ley. The family enjoyed them very much. MRS. A, B. HODGES, 143 Main Jirset, Webster, Mass, frrites: -will exiah Doolittle of the Social Corner iplease answer with regard to my in- \quiry about the remedy for canker. §Where I can get the Coid Water Root iand how to use it? The druggists here iclaim there are nine different kinds icome under that head, so will wait for reply. ICOOKING AND TIME - TABLE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Dear Editor of the Social Corner Sis- %ers: Herewith I send a few cooking ®nd time-table weights and measures: Measuring—27 1-2 grains, 1 dram 16 drams, 1 ounce; 16 ounces, 1 pound; 1 teaspoon, 16 drops; 3 teaspoons, 1 Rtablespoon; 4 tablespoons, 1 wine glass, 1-2 gill, or 1-4 cup; 16 tablespoons, 1 cup; 2 gills, 1 cup; 2 cups, 1 pint; 2 pints, 1 quart; 4 quarts, 1 gallon; 2 tablespoons lard, 1 ounce; 2 table- ®poons salt, 1 ounce; 2 tablespoons wugar, 1 ounce; 4 tabiespoons flour, 1 vunce: 1 tahtssnoen liquid, 1-2_ounce; 1 square chocolate, 1 ounce; 1-3 cup chopped nut meat (blanched), 1 ounce; 1 cup currants, 1-4 pound; 1 cup crumbs, 1-4 pound: 4 1-2 cups coffee, 1 pound; 3 1-2 cups confectioner's su- gor, 1 pound; 4 1-2 cups granam flour, pound; 2 2-3 cups oatmeal, 1 pound; 6 cups rolled oats, 1 pound; 4 1-3 cups Tve meal, 1 pound; 1 7-5 cups rice, 1 gound: 2 1-3 cups dry beans, 1 pound; cups granulated sugar, 1 pound: 2 2-3 cups brown sugar, 1 pound; 2 2-3 cups powdered sugar, 1 pound; 1 cup water, 8 1-3 ounces: 1 pint butter, 1 pound; 1 quart flour, 1 pound; 10 &mall or 9 medium eggs, 1 pound. Broiling—Steak 1 inch thick, 4 to 10 min.; steak 1 1-2 inches thick, § to 12 lamb or mutton chops, 6 to 10 min.; chicken, 20 min.; quail, 8 min.; squabs, 10 to 12 min.; shad, whitefish end bluefish, 15 to 20 min.; fish sliced, A2 to 15 min.: liver, 4 to 5 min, Frying—Smelts and other fish, 3 to 5 min.: breaded chops, 5 to 8 min.; pota- toes raw, 4 to 8 min.; fishballs and croquettes, 6§ min.; muffins, fritters and ‘doughnuts, 3 to 5 min. I wonder what has become of Little Paisy and Theoda? ELLA OF CANTERBURY. IN HOUSECLEANING TIME. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Clean painted walls with ammonia, using Tour tablespoons of ammonia water to six quarts of clear water. Then rinse in clear water and rub as nearly dry ®&s possible. = A Good Furniture Polish is a mixture of vinegar and sweet oil put on spar- ingly with a flannel and the furniture Dolished with a clean cloth. To Make Furniture Polish that will keep, use equal parts turpentine, spir- its of wine, linseed oil and vinegar, ‘well shaken together. Use sparingly, or the result will be extra work in polishing. To Clean Picture Frames and glass- es, wash with warm water with a tea- spoon_of ammonia to a quart of water; for gilt frames use the water in which onions have been boiled, as it will re- store their brightness. Loose Dust that has settled on pic- ture frames and mouldings may be best removed with a broom covered with flannel or cheesecloth, as it will cling to the cloth and not be scattered ©ver the room. To Drive Away Red Ants, keep a #mall bag of sulphur in the drawers or closets they frequent and they will Qisappear. A Good Polish for Hardwood Floors is made as follows: Melt together in a bowl set in hot water half a pint of turpentine, two and a half ounces of powdered resin and three-quarters of 8 pound of beeswax. Do not let these ingredients come contact with fire while being melted, as they areall inflammable. When melt- ed, apply with soft cloth and polish with a brush. To Make Ferns Grow rapidly and Yook green and bright, put two raw oysters chopped fine into the pot with the fern about every two or three weeks, and give plenty of water. Wash the leaves of rubber plants in Bbout once a month Wwith warm soap Your Child’s Cough is a Call for Help. Don't put off treating your child's cough. It not only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious ail- ments. Why risk? You don't have to. Dr. King's New Discovery is just the remedy your child needs. It is made with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsam: ‘Will quickly check the cold rnd soothe your child’s cough away. No odds how bad the cough or how long standing, Dr. King"s New Discovery will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get & bottle from your druggist and try it. A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention. Let your liver get torpid and you are suds. When dry rub each leaf with a cloth wet in olive oil. This feeds the plant and promotes a rapid growth. For House Plants: a few drops of ammonia in cach quart of water with which the plants are watered will im- prove the color of the foliage and in- crease the growth. Crimson Rambler: I was very sor- Iy not 1a be able to attend your party. 1 was told your place is the place to go for a good time. Am sorry I live 50 far gway, but if it had not béen for sickness in my family I should have been there any way. Heard all about it, and what a nice time you all had. But then, you are a cracker jack all the Social Corner Sisters say. Three cheers for Crimson Rambler! PAULA. TO MAKE CHEAP MEAT APPETIZ- ING. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: It is a long time since I have had a chat with you. Crimson Rambler: T don’t think I made a mistake in sending that card to vou. It was all for you. I donm’t know you personally, but used to see You often when I lived in the village of S, I had a son born there 14 years ago next Jume. If you visit with Mary Wilcox some time I may have the pleasure of meeting you there, as we live on the same street. We have a chat nearly every day; lots of Social Corner talk. Merry Widow is very near and very dear to me. Does that give you a clue as to who I am. M. Roena: Think you were wise in choosing a home for yourself. There is no place like home sweet home. You must have a very pretty home. Hope vou will long to enjoy it. Here are several ways to use tough, cheap cuts of meat Braised Beef with Tomatoes: Place a four pound slice from the bottom of round in a double roaster. Sprinkle with salt, cover with flour or fine ma- dium onions, peeled and sliced, one can of tomatoes, and sprinkle on a lit- tle pepper; cover closely and cook in a slow oven four or five hours. When dona remove to platter and thicken the gravy. Spiced Baked Beef: Put through food chopper two pounds of tough beef; soak two slices of bread in one and a Ralf cups of milk, and add to beef; season with three teaspoons of salt, one half teaspoon of pepper, one quarter teaspoon of nutmeg or mace; if meat is very lean, add two teaspoons of melted butter: place in buttered pan, dot the top with butter and bake one and one half hours in moderate oven. Steak Roll: Chop onion, bread, and salt pork, or bacon, very fine, moisten slightly with hot ‘water, add pepper and salt if needed, and a little sage spread thickly on tough steak, roll up and tie loosely with white cord or twine: put in double pan with a lit- tle water; lay two or three thin slices of salt pork or bacon on outside; cov- er and roast two hours; thicken the gravy and serve hot. Good Cold Beef Stew: Cut tough beef In inch cubes, toss In flour, try out piece of salt pork, or some of the beef in an iron or agate kettle, add two or three onions sliced, and the floured - meat, and brown over with cold water; bring to a boil and sim- mer one and one half hours. Add car- rot, turnip, potatoes, tomatoes and macaroni; the vegetables cut in inch cubes and the macaroni_broken small and well washed in cold water; sim- mer one half hour; add dumplings and boil twenty gminutes; add salt and Pepper just ‘before putting in dump- ings. PLAIN NANCY. CAKE RECIPES FROM COUNTRY MAID. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Herewith I am sending a few misces- laneous recipes which I hope you all will like: Cup Cakes with Cranberry Frosting: One cup sugar, two small tablespoons butter, two eggs, one half cup milk, one and one -half cups flour, one half teaspoon valilla _extract, two tea- spoons cream of tartar, one of soda, and a pinch of salt. Bake in quick oven. ~When cold ice with an icing made from two tablespoons ecran- berry juice and’ powdered sugar to spread. Fruit Loaf Cake: one and one half cups sugar, one quarter cup butter, creamed, three beaten eggs, one cup milk, two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one half teaspoen cin- namon,-one half teaspoon grated nut- meg, one half teaspoon allspice, one half cup floured raisins and one table- spoon finely chopped citron. Pour in lined and well greased cake tin. This needs baking one hour to be baked right. Ice Cream Cake: One cup susar, one tablespoon butter, beaten whites of four eggs, two thirds cup milk, one and one half cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder; flavor with vanilla. Bake in a loaf. Frosting: Yolk of one egg, beaten, one half teaspoon vanilia _ extract, powdered sugar to spread. This is a very nice recipe. D not fail to try it. Mock Cherry Pie: Three quarters cup chopped cranberries, one cup finely chopped raisins, one teaspoon vanilla, two cups water, one tablespoon butter, one cup sugar. Boil twenty minutes, thicken with a. tablespoon of flour, if necessary. Bake in two crusts, Reliable Date Pudding: Thres quarters cup sugar, one tablespoon of butter, two beaten eggs, one third cup floured dates, one and one half cups milk, one third cup chopped and flour, one half teaspoon cinnamon and allspice. Bake twenty-five minutes. Serve with whipped cream. School Girl. The poem, “Children’s Hour” which you sent was the one 1 wished to get, and T thank you many times for sending it. COUNTRY MAID. A LETTER FROM BALSAM BUD. Dear Editor and Corner Writers: T have a little spare time. I must write a few more lines to The Corner. Maple Leaf: Why is it we do mot see any more letters from you. I hope You haven't given it up. We miss you very much Snowball: Why don’t you write to I for a spell of misery. Everybody an attack now and then. " Thou- of people keep their livers active healthy by using Dr. King’s New Pills. Fine for the stomach, too. top the dizziness, constipation, bil- ess and_indigestion. Clear the Only 26c at your druggist. The Gorner. I suppese you are work- ing hard cleaning house? Wiggles: They all tell me you are going to start right in to business. I hope you will have good luck. Here is a nice recipe for Steamed Cup Pudding: Make a tter of one ‘cup of milk, one egg, one easpoon of baking powder, one fourth teaspoon of table salt, one and ome half cups of flour; puf any - desired fruit into a well buttered dish, cover with the batter and steam _twenty minutes. Serve with a sauce. Try this and tell me how you lfke it. ‘With best wishes. BALSAM BUD. CHILDREN SHOULD BE TRIOUS. Editor Social Corner: The law which abolished child labor in factories, forces all children to graduate from grammar schools. No one can be com- pelled to attend the high school, al- though I wish every child would de- sire to do so. This leaves a child under 16 years of age with a year or two wjth noth- ing to do, for according to! the law they cannot procure work. This don't seem right, but I admit that they are too young for hard, laborious work. An fmportant part of one’s education must be learned by experience and mingling with others outside of the school room, and should be begun in childhood. Learning to work and to be help- ful is a part of their education, so girly should learn to sew and to aid theif mothers in household duties, and boys should help on the farm. Those who live in cities can run on errands and when older should be encouraged to obtain light work to do during some of their spare time. They should also be taught how to spend thelr money judiciously and wisely, instead of in- Qdulging their desires for sweets, drinks, cigarettes or tobacco in any form, If time did not hang heavy on their hands, and the boys were engaged in some useful employment, I don't think we would see them on the streets as we do today, with clgarette, or a pipe or cigars in thelr mouths talking in a loud swaggering manner as if to at- tract attention and prove to the pass- erby that they are somebody. Hoys and girls enjoy the playerounds and like to. read; but they can't play and read all the time; and mothers can't always keep an eye on them, so they join other idle companions and thus form' bad - habits which should be avoided. Idleness breeds selfishness, and fills children’s minds with nonsensical ideas. While worke helps to promote for using one’s muscles helps them to develop and grow strong. The brain of a healthy child is very active and children should be trained to cope with small difficulties, so that when older larges ones will not intimidate them. It seems to me important for chil- dren to be brought up to feel they have a share in the home, and that they should help a little to defray the household expenses when working; so if troubles arise they will wish to pre- serve the home and work for this pur- pose. Many parents feel that they cannot afford to send their children to high school, for they, as well as their boy$ and girls, have a little pride and feel that they must have more changes and the clothes must be a little better. Then, too, there are many incidentals which call for money. Now, if chil- dren are encouraged to do some light work,. for part of the time on Satur- days’ and during the long vacations. and to use this money to supply their needs while attending high schoal, this obstacle will be overcome, Boys can very nearly work them- selves through college if they are so minded. I know of a dentist, who has been in business for himself in a large Massachusetts city for four vears, who while in college paid for his room and food by tending the furnace, caring for the lawn and running on errands for the proprietress of a boarding. house. During one of his long vacations he worked on a farm in the country; the others he worked in a summer hotel at the seaside. He is a strong, healthy and capable man. So, parents, if you cannot afford to sive your boys and girls an education, encourage and suggest to them ways by which, with your sanction and help, they can’ procure for themselves, for what others have done they can sure- ly do. An education thus obtained will pro- duce the man and woman required by the world of today. Their untiring ef- forts and energy will procure for them many productive resources which will enable them to combat with life’s dif- ficulties. They will be rich in im- agination, if not in wealth, for they will feel that they have the power and strength to accomplish their de- sires. They will be able to argue rationally and with understanding on the great guestions of the day. They will_have learned to be prudent and desirous of helping others as they themselves have been helped. These facts prove to me that work, not too much nor too hard, is good for growing lads and lassies, helps to de- velop their character and to supply much that would otherwise be lacking in_their education. The responsibilities of parents can- not be lightly assumed, for the care and guidance of young children re- quires gpod judgment and understand- ing of how to deal with different dis- positions, tact, patience, Christian for- bearance and above all, great love, that will enable one to sacrifice and suffer for others. Children who possess such parents usually become good and capable men and women, although a few may some- times falter by the way, but in time they will conform to living aright and become esteemed citizens. DIANA. PROTECT THE BIRDS. Mr, Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: Some little time has come and gone since you heard from me, ow- ing to the messenger of death entering our home and bearing to higher life our little shut-in, after months of in- tense suffering. 'Those who are left behind can only say it is well. Today has been a beautiful day and God’s sunshine shone so bright that everything seemed to give it a wel- come. The grass has taken an extra jump, the leaves and blossoms on- all the trees seem to wave a glad salute, and the birdse have almost split their little throats sending out their notes of gladness and song. Did you ever stop and think that of all living things we understand birds about the least. They will sing to you, eat from your hand, hop around you and make friends, still they cannot make you understand their wants as others can. Take the cat, horse and dog—they are almost hu- man at times and make their wants known. The little feathered songster is a mystery to most all mankind; and yet, how we should miss him from our lives. It would be like taking the flowers from the fields. Protect them. Don't buy a shotgun for.your-boys to shoot them, or to break their wings and little legs. Teach your children that to hurt any living thing. is cruel. We have Boy Scouts to.protect such things. Do they? I would not want to tell you how many birds have been killed up here, how many cats and dogs hurt, by those who should be the first to protect them, ¥ Annette: 1 received the samples of lace all right. Many thanks for the same; were just what I wanted: Was at Crimson Rambler’s “with others of Club No. Z~—had a fine time and enjoyed the ride to and fram the car to the house. T don't think C. R« can find to be lonesome when you come to look at her handiwork: Crocheted bed- quilts, table covers, yards of lace, pieced bedquilts, braided mats, and so. many other mwc-*lm INDUS. NORWICH BULLETIN; SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915 1y a typical farmers wif, one her gther half should beproud of. We cer- tainly enjoyed ourselves and all of-us can shout “Hurrah for Crimson Ram- ‘ler and Social Corner Club No. 21 - DOTTIE. GREETINGS FROM CRIMSON RAMBLER. Dear 'Cornernites:—Good morning. 1 come again for a little chat with you. 5 Hello! Lucinda. How are you after your jitney ride?. Hopeé there were no il effects from it. Paula: Was sorry you did not put in an appedrance at the last club meet- ing. I overheard, the other day, that you have a birthday on June seventh. Why not give Paula a card shower and meke her come forward and get acquainted. School Girl: You have another guess coming as there is no J in my name anywhere. Silent Partner: I am afraid _you are mistaken. I do not live at Pres- ton Plains, but have been there many times. Think I know the party you refer to. I live quite a little distance from_there. A Modern Gargoyle: I know who you are! You have quite a penname. I must say. Kitty Klover: Don't I know you? Didn’t I see something in one of your letters that helped me to guess who you are Didn't you send me a post card_once when you were in Boston? Am I mistaken? Golden Glow: How did you make out last Tuesday? Did you reach home in time for supper I have been won- dering if you did? Violet: Trust you had good luck on the other end of your trip. I thought of you many times. May Fayre and Annette: I was dis- appointed not to see you both, so that we might play that game of whist. Merry Widow and Plain Nancy ex- pected also to see you. Your letter re- ceived explaining all. ‘CRIMSON RAMBLER. POLLY WINTERGREEN'S FAVOR- ITE BROWN BRE‘D: Dear Social Corner Sisters:—Having plenty of time to write, being a shut- in, I bid you all good morning. I have to sit in one chair with my feet in another from morning until bedtime, not allowed to walk only to my bed, and to the car to go to Dr. Mason's |- I even put my foot up on the trolley seat, and ride over in the jitney in the same way. I have a very bad toe caused by Diabetis and the doctor is afraid of gangrene setting in, but he said last night he thought he had got the upper hand of it. The top of toe has been taken off. ‘What lovely weather we are having these davs? Hopeful: Where have you hid your- self s0 many days? also Fat Contribu- tor. I enjoyed your letters so much. Grace: Write again some time. Thank you Aunty No. 1! Oh, they were both so good. Where, Oh where, is our dear Ready So near and yet so far. Hope you are on the gain Married and Happy. Don't hear from you very often. It is almost time for our an- nual picnic to Coventry Lake. I hope 1 shall be able to go. I sincerely hope gaining rapidly, v Am so glad the doctor carries pills with him as we do eat so much when we get together we certainly need have a doctor around. Was so glad to meet you Doctor_with your mother at Aunty No. I's. 1 had not met your mother _since we were young ladies. It is very pleasant to meet one's friends after so many years have gone by, This is my favorite Brown Bread re- cipe: Baked Brown Bread:—Two cups bolted meal, 1 cup rye flour, 1 cup flour, 2 cups sour milk or water, or sweet milk, 1 cup molasses, 2 teaspoons salt, or saleratus, 1 cup of warm water, 1 tablespoon of lard in water. Bake 3 hours covered. POLLY WINTERGREEN. Maine Lover is BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE A PRETTY DRESS FOR MOTHER’S GIRL. Girl's Dress With or Without Bolero and Collar, and With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. This style may simple, ingham, be developed as a comfortable school frock. in percale, lawn or poplin, or, wear, as a ‘b in linen, batiste, voile; crepe or silk. ' It would be nice in_soft batiste, with embroldery for the bolero, or in linen, with the free edges finished in embroidered scallops, or with bands of embroidery in the now so popular cross stitch, in colors. The sleeve has a stralght cuff in the wrist length style, and in short length it is finished with a retty shaped cuff. The pattern is cut n four sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 vears. It requires 3 3-8 yards of 44-inch material for an 8-vear size; without bolero, it will require 5-§ yard less. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. Extensive experiments have been carried out with wireless telephony between the Schenectady and Pitts- field plants of the General Electric Company utilizing its wireless tele- graph system for the work. Conversa- tions of 50 miles were made with the greatest ease. URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM 1 WANT to prove it to your satisfac- tion. If you have Rheumatism, acute or chronic—no matter what your condi- tion—write today for my FREE BOOK on “RHEUMATISM—Its Cause and Cure.” Thousands call it “The Most ‘wonderful book ever written.” Don't send a stamp—it's ABSOLUTELY FREE. Jesse A. Case, Dept. 809 Brockton, Mass. | GirP’s Middy Dress With Skirt-Attached to a Separate Walst. Embroidered and plain voi combined. This model is good for all wash materials. It may be made with the fullness of the blouse belted in, or in loose style. The sleeve may be fin- ished in wrist or elbow, length. The skirt has plaited fullness in front, and is attached to an underwaist that may be of lawn or linen. Gingham, cham- brey, lawn. voile, linen, organdle, crepe, seersucker or batiste ‘are all nice for this model. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It will renu ‘ards of 44-inch material for a 10 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, germicidal of all antiseptics is cleansing and Paxtine A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a mediainal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal For ten years the Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with Women, Which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it is “worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 50c, large box. or by mall. The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston, Mass. THE REAL THING IN SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY CAN BE FOUND HERE For thll week only we are offering some very specials in Mid-Summer Millinery at prices that far exceed any- thing ever offered before. Trimmed Hats, in the latest mid-summer styles in- cluding the famous blacks and whites. .98c and up Untrimmed Hats in all of the new shapes, former values $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00—all for..... . 98¢ PANAMA SPECIALS Genuine Panamas, former values $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00—Very special .......... 53198 Genuine Panamas, former values $6.00 and $7.00 —Veryspesial . . To 0 oL oy Madam H. Schwartz Breed Building, 10 Main Street Telephone 1345-4 a V. 8. Pat. Office Established 1780 Mindful of the virtue of brevi- ty, we are going to get right down to a page full of news within a few paragraphs and we advise every contestant having a place where this article can be hung up or bulletined to do so where as many eyes can see and read it as possible for it will mean votes galore to the right set of hustlers. [ RED LETTER DAYS AT HAND Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will introduce what will be known as Red Letter Days for voting. All the mer- chants being privileged during these days to issue TEN TIMES the usal number of votes with a given purchase. TEN CENTS— ten votes—ONE DOLLAR one hundred votes. Men's organiza- tions should make sure that the ladies are supporting them es- pecially on Red Letter Days for You are in line for defeat with- out the aid of the fair sex. The weather is just right or a big shopping campaign and old Nor- wich is going to witness it in abundance be assured. A FINE TEA AND COFFEE IN THE BIG CAMPAIGN One of the finest brands of tea and. coffee sold in the East is that of Chas. G. Lincoln & Co., Hartford, Conn., known as Union Club Coffee and Russian Blend- ed Tea. An article purchased as frequently in every home is without doubt one of the most impressive sources of voting. To make this undeniably so, we will redeem the empty coffee can at one hundred votes and the empty tea package, half pound size at one hundred votes. The 10-cent size at 30 votes. At present these goods can be found at Justin Holden, 6 Franklin St. By the latter part of next week, ten or fifteen other grocers will be able to supply Quality Shoe Shop Shoes For the Family J. A. George’s Store - The Cranston Co. C. V. Pendleton, Jr. Shea & Burke Norwich & New London Dye Works Somers Bros. Frankiin Sa. A. T. Otis & Son James W. Semple Thumm’s Delicatessen Powers Bros. Fish Market Louis Atkend 170_West Ma OUR DRUGGISTS ARE Lerou’s Drug Store Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy Bray’s Drug Store Gresneville _ ~__The Candy Shop Kirkman Soap Wrappers 10 Votes Each Bee Soap Wrappers Ten Votes Each LIBRARY COMPE CLEAR THE SHIP'S DECK FOR ACTION RED LETTER DAYS--at hand—~RED LETTER DAYS UNION CLUB COFFEE and RUSSIAN BLEND TEA NOW A BIG FACTOR New Merchants Added to the List Today’s News of Great Importance Cigars Stationery, Books, Photo Suppl! Athletic_and Sporting Goods Furniture, Carpets, Etc. —_— THE GROCERS AND MARKETS A lesson of the European War Once more, among countless times, has the great food value of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both serving as a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE. BAKER’S SWEET CHOCOLATE has always had this guarantee “The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure cocoas of superior blend and sugar.” The genuine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER; MASS. wismpsanr W you, and we will publish the full list that you may know where to secure this superfine table arti- cle which we know will prove a delight to our voters, otherwise we would offer you another brand which we could easily do. NEW MRCHANTS ADDED IMPORTANT! We have three new additions to our merchant organization that we are pleased to announce to you today. The Square Quick Lunch, Shu-Fix Repair Shop, Louis Atkend, Groceries. These three voting places will 2dd many thousands to every contestant every week from now on and are popular with a large line of customers. Tell all your friends about it. Spread the news abroad for to be a success- ful voter all opportunities should share equally in your considera- tion. HAVANA BAT CIGARS 20 VOTES EACH The great and growing popu- larity of this fine smoke and our desire to extend this good opin- jon to every tobacco consumer, has prompted us to double the vote value of the bands. If we predict that at least 800,000 votes will be cast with these bands, it is with a knowledge of what we are talking about. Just watch and see! THEATRE TICKETS ADVANCE Ten votes will now be issued at evening performance and twenty-five at afternoon shows. Is it necessary voters for is to admonish you of the importance of seeking the Colonial Theatre for your amusements with this big offer before you? We think not. VOTES OBTAINABLE AS INDICATED BELOW The Manhatian Men's and Women's Apparel Geduldig’s Greenhouses 77 Cedar Street e Plaut-Cadden Co. Pianos, Player Pianos, Musical Instruments Maurice Sample gflop_ The Peoples Store, Inc. Taftville Collins’ linery Fred C. Crowell, Paints Schwartz Bros. Furniture Moran & Connors Men's_Furnishings, Hats John & George fi Bliss s Jewelers Square Garage Auto_Supplies, Repairs, Storage The Norwich Electric Co. The Square Quick Lunch Every Day Red Letter Shu-Fix Repairs Your_Shoes While You Wait amilton Coupons Each Coupon Five Votes The Bond 25 Votes nited Cigar Stores One Vote With Each Cent They Represent Colonial Theatre A special coupon will be issued redeemable at any contest store, Double votes matinees Leave word at Plaut-Cadden or Quality Shoe Shop if you want to consult - The Contest Prop. SENTINNTNINN: TITION The empty 24!5-pound sack good The empty d votes, excepting Superlative Self- R: 100 votes each when presented at the Plaut-Cadden Co.'s votes each at Plaut-Codden Co.’s Tea package, half Ib.,, 100 Votes Bands Prize and Spearmint Coupons. Five votes each. %c 10 votes, votes. each at Plaut-Cadden Co.’s. ;"ho wrappers from Fox’s But- or Bread good for ten votes when presented at Plaut-Cadden Co.s —_—— Slips good for one vote with each THE SECRET OF SUCCESS The secret of success in the Big Competition is_trade in the stores that issue the votes and make sure that you patronize the various label or redemption features they are in the list be- low. Cut it out for ready ref- erence. In conclusion we ad- monish all to set themselves to the task of putting forth a well- organized and systematic eftort for every source where votes are obtainable, and it is very ad- visable that this be not delayed, for there wili be news, lots of it henceforth, and unless you are well-organized, you cannot very well take full advantage of the cpportunity impending. A. O. JOHNSON, 32 Union Square, New York STANDING OF CONTESTANTS B. P. O. Elks. 44,531 Knights of Columbus.....42,872 Y. M.C. A 41,165 Y. M. H. A 40,605 0ad Fellows Club. 138797 L. 0. O. Moose. ... 36,183 > St. Mary's School. 34847 é St. Patrick’s School. 30572 DS Sacred Heart Church. .....29,852 Central Baptist Church...27,972 Taftville Cong. Church. . ..25,813 Haile CIuB .......--......23,722 Otis Library .............23,794 West Side Baptist Church.20,497 Taftville Mannerchor .....18,677 Greeneville Grammar 0 School .. +15,270 Taftville L. O. O, F........15138 Order of Owls. t...12,445 Sundavy First Baptist School ‘Wm. Backus Hospital..... 9,213 Broadway School ........ 5961 Court Sachem Foresters. .. 5,631 St. Joseph’s Sodality...... 4,670 State Tuberculosis Society. 2,075 Norwich Free Academy... 1972 Greeneville Cong. Church. 1,417 St. Mary’s Church, Baltic. 1,374 Polish Society ............ 1116 Ask Your Grocer For Heckers’ Superlative Flour for five hundred votes at Plaut-Cadden Co.’s ckage good for 50 ng Flour and Cream Wheat Farina which are redeemable for Gold Medal Butter Wrappers redeemable at 100 NN Ask Your Grocer For UNION CLUB COFFEE_AND RUSSIAN BLEND TEA Coffee can 100 Votes i\ 10c size 30 Votes Havana Bat 10c Cigar redeemable for 10 votes each at Plaut-Cadden Co. Cigarette and Spearmint Gum Coupons— Star Soap Wrappers Cash Coupons, Whole cent, 20 Wrappers 10 votes Soap Providence Bakery Bread and Butter Krust Rogers’ Domestic Laundry cent at Plaut-Cadden Co.’s JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY FAMOUS FURS Ladles’ Fur Coats and Sets, Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St A Full Line of Community Silver —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 511 iness before the public, m, vertising columns of The s ulletin. HEN YOU WANT o put your bus- there is no um better than through the ad- THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and 3 THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace