Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 14

.= CREDITORS ARE BI.BSBJ WI'I'HGOOD MEMORIES EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY The-Bulfetin wants good home letters; good business letters;igood Mlp- i'rl ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be-in hand by |has * MWednesday i»f each week. Write on but one side-of the paper. s Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Offige, Norwich, Conn. —fi‘.;i.""';‘wum Frarsies o Gormec i Ol I mmhum hag suchia. o the lake I should lkeytosmeet tw again. ‘esterday THREEPRIZES MONTHLYr $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. Day” here’ wat ~Award made-thelast Saturday in each month. ‘the S trouble, .troubls on the tongue tip all the day. Why, everybody’s troubled and ull have cares to face, “we worry end. eny-way make the heavy burden eny "Wfl-olmh troubles, but sing ‘me of your cl The golden links of liviag that we're ‘bound-with year by year— { The simple, sweet contentment with door to door ’ Witn-dittie tales of trouble that bother one and bore; | For-often when We-wonder whatever qummw ‘harvest land, _ His goodness walks with you! INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. OP“CLUB No. 2—Social Corner Club No. 2 will meet at the ome of onwedne-du. July ! 14th, if the day is pleasant. If stormy, jon the next.day. Lunch will be served mnmxoclock. quired wmn {8 O-%. Tne frutt o realized in due GOOD THINGS TO MAKE. Dear, Sisters of the Social Corner: It it edd pint of juice; boil 20 minutes and it is then.ready for use and will years. Two tablespoons of it of cool water makes & Te- drink. Swiss Sandwiches—Mix equal parts grated Swiss cheese and chopped alnut meat Season sllgntly salt and cayenne. Spread betwe Slices of Dread SUENLY Duttered B ettt ey sl n Bananas—Cut six bananas in x eiices; add one-half pound of pow- sugar; let stand an hour; the one quart of g - i fisgs 2 ] 3’ A pint of cream added if Mied. . Peculiare—Two ocups-flour,. one. tea- spoon baking powder, one-half ‘#alt, one egg, one pint sweet ‘.fld"OOrnor Soup—Boil enou; carrots to make one pint six_ pleces), - crumple each one into & ball and then roll :between the several hundred. ‘han until they m-tnnna and firm. A lit- | P enable one to make tle practice will them very even and round. When | enough are made, thread a darning neodle with carpet, thread and string: and-all The needle can be easily pus! through the beads. They are very pretty, but let ‘me caution you to use only the best tinfoil, that is, bright and SBvery’ then the eads will 100k ke trosted sils iver. Like J. E. T, I like to find a usefor everything, 50 1 saved the pretty sil- vered paper that is wrapped around the tar soap I buy. Then I used the paper- to cover the tin cans that hold my 5 Tin cans e cheaper ~ than flower never and there are !enzn-&y?‘;'!mty on hand when wanted. Also, plants always thrive in them, and ‘When neatly covered look well enough. mph : I used to wonder why didn’t hold a garden. 1 Thinic T have learned the reason. It s children, cats, dogs and clotheslines. Something has~to be crowded out— they can't. BETSEY BOBBETT. A FEW SWEET THINGS. Dear_ Edftor and Soctal Corner Sis- ters: Here are some simple and_inex- pensive recipes to satisfy the family craving for wholesome, sweet things— a craving ‘generally shared by old end young. some of them, just for a change: Raisin _Puffs—Cream one-half cup butter with threo tablespoons sugar, 2dd two well beaten eggs, one cup milk and two cups flour sifted with two teaspoons baking er. Lastly, stir in a cup of seeded raisins, dredged with flour. Steam ebout one-half hour in custard cups. Serve with any pre- ferred sauce. Steamed Puffs—Cream scant one. half cup butter with three tablespoons sugar; add two well beaten eggs, three cups sweet milk and two cups flour sifted with one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons cream tartar and e little salt. Steam one-half hour in individ- ual buttered cups, placing & tablespoon of canned or fresh fruit in the bottom of each cup before dropping in batter. Inexpensive _Marmalade—Grate one one ' cup to each cup of Garrots ana let stand over might T the morning add the juice of two lem- ons, one teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon clnnamon end one-half teaspoon cach ©of allepice and grated putmeg. Cook slowly one hour and put'away in jars for at least two weeks before using. Best wishes. ° LITTLE DAISY. - Canterbury. HOW TO DP@INFECTJA ROOM. -Soctal - Corner Ststers:—Per- hnu it’ would not be amiss at this time to give you a recipe I have, for disinfecting a room. Many so-called Tecipes that you read about in thel To _properly disinfect a room first see that every crack about doors or windows is stopped up. Then take a dishpan and e in set a comes half-way up-on.the kettle. The object of using water is that the heat of the kettle will cause evaporation and send molsture:out into the room, for the spores are very tenacious of ifo and dry sulphur Fumes are not ‘pe- | sufficient to kill them all. In.the dry state ‘the product is simply oxide of ‘of | sulphur, but when water is added you 1Add a cup of milk or cream AH 'WHO. but there was no one could leave the children, “Do_something for some- .’ quick!” Lziade my lttle girl s string of beads have sulphuric acid, which is power- ful enough to kill the as the Then turn a couple of ounces of al- cohol on the mixture, ignite, and:leave the room as quickly as possible. Let the room remain closed for twenty- four hours. A room ithat mflmuvl'l by 15-feet and 10 feet high will require five poundn of sulphur to disinfect it. It a m becomes stuffy, or the.alr in it 1s foul Trom tos much smoRing, lly render it sweet and P F¥ TIMELY 'RENPB- A8 'f»!‘ Dear Social G:rne!'vslltfll':':m are geveral timely recipes: ‘cafn some of you may like to gueel ‘nhadn tinfoil that comes nmmd’ certain brand: tear it in pieces of ® sheet of tobacco tinfoil into W Medicine Chest for 28c. chest you have an excellent for toothache, bruises, spralns,] _neck, backache, neurelgia, rheu- and for most emergencies. One, In norlfi],qulrtmfllst‘- spooulllf.ll-— Rambler: celved. WIil send you one soon. S ST L Willimantic to be right on your job all the time, for I don't hear from any of The Cornerites but they have just been to a function, some- ‘Where, Tro Everybody admires your kitten's picture. It is the best pic- ture-of a cat I ever sa Don’t see how you kept it still enough to get such a perfect picture. Theods:, Have sent: you m birth- Lamanina: Was 1t you that waited on me at lunch time up at the lake? I sat in the cornre on the couch I d1a not get the names of all the Sts- ters; only about forty, that were there, Biddy: T think -great praise is. due you for such sood management of such a large gathering and ally for that wonderful Cackle, which would have beatin’ the bird that laid the golden egz. Well! Here is wishing Iuck to The Bulletin, and all the writers, for The Corner. DOM PEDRO. CLUB NO, 2 MEETS AT THE DOC- TORS. Dear Editor -and Social Corner Sis- ters: The members of Ciub No. 2 were out for a good time again on Tuesday, June 20th, this time they wended their way to the hospitable home of the Doctor, at Norwich Town. They began to arrive early, some com- ing by trolley, carriages, and autos, ‘while those living near came in groups on foot. They were met by "the Doc- tor, whose face beamed with smiles for all, and she bade them all a pleas- ant morning, and gave them Lhe ‘Soctal Corner The house was prettily trimmed for the occasion, and everywhere both in- side and out the club color was in sight. The floral decorations were al- so very pretty being comprised of Rambler and other roses and as- paragus ferns. While ‘the lunch was being prepar- ed some passed the time chatting Hie magples, while those of a more in- dustrious turn of mind worked at their chocheting, embroidering, etc. Lunch was announced about two oclock and all were invited out on the lawn, where the table had been set, under the trees. It fairly groaned under the welght of good things. The lunch consistd of salad, rolls, sand- wiches, cold meats, and ice cream. en all were about to arise from the table, the waitress- es passed around trays containing lit- tle boxes ‘and each guest was re- quested to draw one and read aloud e verse it'contained, retaining the Test of the comtents for a souvenir of the occasion. Such shouts of laughter arose a sthey did so; the two cutest bore the club_ calor. Following is & st of thoss present: The Doctor, Clover Leaf, Pansy, May Fayre, Aunt Abby, Golden Glow. The Mascot, No Name, Hyacinth, Old Glory, Violet, Annett: spores as well | Lis, Chase, uth Eccleston, 'reaay Bushnell, ‘Blueberry- G, and 'nw-y The Doctor was _obl! pass around pills and tablets mn:l aif- ferent times for several severe cases of indigestion, caused by these mem- bers having partaken too heavily of the lung mdmmrsllherhe‘b-.medln A.\lnty No. 1 was also.one of the merry party Mn;mmmb-u Club No, 1 to ever attend any of the merry gatherings: of: Club No. 2, have ing responded special tnvitation to_attend. tea, coffee, fruit | ni in tne .m—m solation.3 oF & soinutes, -then <3 et -wists e ;n-o-m —ew TR B AUNTY;:18.GETTING . READY by right where I left in “the morning. T didn't esk him, but I don't Delieve he stayed thers all day, for me to make the circle. Never min 1t proved to be & merry go round all Lucinda: I neglected to-say I would be glad to have one of those pictures with the two Aunts and Old Glory. Wil settle all accounts. Eliza Jane: I received the package all right. Many thenks. Sweet Lavender: “No, the little slip Am K reused to revise. sorry, your trouble and kindness. Enid: I suppose you are at hu'mt by this time, or in the Statés, any T thought of you last week in all the storms, for it must have been rough sea. Elizabeth, Nat, X. Y. Z, and Jim: I shall be looking for you to attend picnic here at my place in August. You can’t have haying for an excuse this time. Great Grandmma: I hope we can ar- range to have you here at that time. Best wishes, AUNTY No. 1 WHERE RURAL DELIVERY HAD THE TIME OF HIS LIFE. Dear Soctal Corner Editor and Friends:—When a person forms e habit, it is hard to break off. In the early days of The Social Corner, I formed the habit of writing occasion- ally for the department, and while I have not written for some time, I feel the habit is growing on me etill, It is not that I have lost interest in the Social Corner, that1 have not written as regularly as some of the old writers, bu! the family has got to be so large. 1 think it fair to give all a chance to send in their letter. I have ready ever letter and story Lrom week Lo, week, and. certainly The Social Corner page is Instructive, and Tne Bulletin coud hot well afford to cut it out. This is the season of the year for picnics, and the Sisters are having them quite often, and greatly enjoy the meetings. Let the good work go on. I have received quite a number of cards from many writters of the department. ‘Will they please accept my thanks for their kind. remembrances. The tume has come when the women can tell their hubbys the “Old, Old” story; “f'm going down 0 the club to- The Social Corner mentbers have or- ganized two clubs and can have meet- ings of their own, which I belleve is nnt end proper; and much good can be_derived from such mee! It is very nice to-.read the letters from the writers in a far off land or some beautiful country many of us have never seen. The Social Corher Poem: “So the World Goes,” in The Bul.lcl:l.n of July 8rd, was fine. The beautiful lines are & good lesson for us all to remember In life’s journey. If a man wantsito.take solid com- fort, he is sure of it when he takes The Bulietin, sits down in his easy chair, time after all end knows that bouse-cl is over. June, the month of weddings and roses has gone. Both were very plen- tiful, also beautiful. Many of the old writers have gone on beyond; some have married, and some have givéen up the ship to be sailed by younger members of the de- partment. If anyone wishes to enjoy a day's pleasure, they should attend one of the ‘whi The Doctor will be. there and the little pink tablets are sure to cure you . all pain. 1 attended one of these picnics last summer, and had the time of my life, Best wishes to one and all, RURAL DELIVER Sterling, . % e RS - 45" THE LONE MAN, Deer -Editor .and Sisters:—It's jest = little late in the day to be teilin’ about the Bmll.h Coventry picnic. But we sartinly did have a good time. One and | yinegar mu: add Tour, pour on_ the bolling water and cook’ until it foams. PICKLES AND PEPPERS. Social Corner Sisters:—As the pickling season is approeching a few Zood recipes may not come amiss. pare seeds, cut them into pieces three inches long, lay the pieces on long dishes, sprinkle them with salt, al- lowing one tablespoon of salt for each quart of cucumbers; let them lie twelve hours; then wipe them dry with a towel, lay them in alternate layers in glass jars, with the follow- ing spice, allowing for each jar two of mustard seeds, one tablespoon of sugar; boll three minutes; then set aside and when per- fectly cold pour it over the cucum- bers; close the jars and place them in a cool place. Beet Pickles—Two quuu of ground bolled beets, one quart ground cab- bage, one cup grated horseradish, one tablespoon of salt, one tablespoon black pepper, two cups brown and vinegar encugh to cover. Jars and seal. Canned Red Peppers—Use a peck of red peppers, wash-them, cut the stems around the pepper, cutting it into long strips. Sliced in circiés, this makes an attractive garnish. These strips or slices are covered with boiling water and let etand three minutes. Then drain them and plunge them into ice water in which there is a large plece of ice, allowing them to two hours. This hardens the vegeta- ble fiber. Again they must be drained and placed in pint jars. Pour vinegar over them which has been sweetened and bolled fifteen utes. The proportions are two cups of sugar to one quart of vinegar. The ‘be boiling hot and the Jars must be allowed to overflow, ad- Justing the covers at once. o peppers make an excellent garnish and are useful for sandwich fillings in combination with cheese or meats. Ginger Beer Grandma Made—Boil six ounces of bruised ginger in six quarts of water for half an hour; then ada five pounds of loaf sugar, a glll of lemon juice, a quarter pound of honey and eeventeen quarts of cold water, and strain through a cloth. When it is cold put in an egg and two teaspoons of essence of lemon. Let stand three days and bottle. JANE. QUICK MADE ICE CREAM. Dear Editor and Social Cornerites:— Here 1 am back again for a little chat with the sisters. 1 hope all are well and happy. Crimson Rambler: are having - great luck with your chicks. 1 Hope so, anyway. I mean to have a husking this fall and I want you and all to come. 1 will see later. Paula: Your recipes were fiffe. Write some more. Maple Leaf: 'Why don’t you write to The Corner again? I would like to see another letter from you. Calla Lily: I think you very wise. You are all right. Don't let them fool you. Snowball: Thanks for the card. I will return one. Cream—Take 2 eggs, 2 quarts milk add flavor and churn until it is hard and put a bag over it wet and let the freezer stand for 15 minutes. I want Restful to try this. 1 and Merry Farmer went for a car ride Sunday. Best wishes, 1 suppose you BALSAM BUD. CHERRY BLOSSOM JOINS. Mr. Editor and Social Corner Sl join the sisters. Of course, it 1s better late than never. I saw in The Corner a rule for lone- liness. 'Who can tell me a cure for ‘homesickness? Crimson Rambler: I suppose you @o_lots of chocheting as ever. Pontiac: How about those pictures taken of the gate hosts? School Girl: _Think we shall have to have a game of croquet together. Best wishes to all The Corner Sis- ters and readers. CHERRY BLOSSOM. When Troops Took to Drink. test against the n.am Cmibo_f WVduWhenVotdSmuuly THREE MORE PIIIIIIIIIBD LETTER DAYS!E!.T'BH There exception, F ‘Cereal 500 ! Soap Wrappers, Hamilton gé ¥ of this voting. pons, Etc.,'are just DOUBLE hmnqwm—m-mdmmumm.m that any Superiative Seif Ralsing Flour or Cream Wheat Farina apart or separately from the Combination Proposition Packages m.mmmmcummummm Cigar the value in votes as heretofore, mmcovpomnmnoxmmwmcnmmmm‘rnovm BACH. Red Letter voting of this week has been very heavy and when these unrevealed reports at the conclusion of the Contest, You will find the tell-tale evidence of the great im- Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week will be Premium Red Letter again, with one vote with each Ten Cent purchase Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It's up to you! SPECIAL PIANO COMPOSITION FOR PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Plaut-Cadden Company is authorized to issue the Votes of the full purchase price of any plano. ofter should prevail upon voters to search diligently for some friend dispdsed to add one of the beatitiful A. 0. JOHNSON, SPECIAL COMBINATION LABEL PROPOSITION One Sack of Heckers’ Superiative Flour. 500.Votes Two Packages Heckers'—Cream Wheat Farina or Self Raising Flou x Six Gold Medal Butter Wrappers..... Two Cans Union Club Coffee.. Two Packages Russian Iland'd Tfl. Ya Ib, ll:n 200 Votes 600 Votes + 200 Votes 200 Votes 1,700 Votes For each complete set as indicated here a bonus of 8300 will be given or 10,000 votes altogether. The Full Set The Bonus .. “Any of the above articles voted separately will be double the original advertised number of votes. This includes Cigarette and Chewing Gum, Soap Wrappers—Bee, Star, Kirkman and Profit- sharing Coupons, Etc. Shoes For the Family C. V. Pendleton, Jr. Shea & Burke e Works Somers BmA. Franklin Sq. Y\Y\Y\Y\Y Y\ Y\ YN\Y\Y Y Athletic_and Sporting Goods Furniture, Carpets, Ete. Norwich & New London THE GROCERS AND MARKETS Manhatian Men's and Women's Apparel s _Greenhouses The Plaut-Cadden Co. Pias Pla; Pianos, Ml’l'..' ) I e !gmie:"s-mphsbw oaks, Suits and Dresses The Peogl:v"?ou, Inc. T Coline Millmery & Connors Moran Men's F\lmhhlm Na John & (.‘ueargeJ H. Bliss —S OUR DRUGGISTS ARE Bray’s Drug Greeneville aftville Pharmacy Taftville 1340 GIRL’S APRON. A Stmple, “Easy to Make” Design. This attractive little model ored skirt, the tront of which Ta cut n one with the bIb and bertha el sech. | Ladles’ House Dress With or Without tamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, back | Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. c-n-wnnn-v.-wm-n- This neat and trim little model is 8004 for linen, lawn, gingham, repp. poplin, vofle, chambrey, ratine or per- cale. It ia also nice for tub silk, taf- 82 Union Square, New York. 338,373 9,341 8,584 Your Shoes While You Wait Providence Bakery The wrappers from Fox's But- o nd B K Slips good for one vote with each :m at Pl'-:bC-ddm Co's Joseph D. Harris Commercial Printing P. Smith & Co. Newsdealor, Franklin St. Havana Bat 10c Cigar Bands redeemable for 50 votes tedesmable at.gay Double votes matinees Five and Ten z:t Store The Candy Shop OO WO to any address on receipt of 10 cents in N Order thitousn The Bulletin Cor throu; e, Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Con Wellington's Height. To think of the Duke of Wellington as a little man is almost as difficult as to think of Napoleon as a big ome. Yet a heated controversy occupies the correspondence columns of the Spec- tator as to whether there was much to choose in height between the two. The duke was “very little, if at all, taller than Napoleon,” says the writer of an article in a late issue, and re- cently a surprising number of people who knew the duke or lived as chii- dren with someone Who was his inti- friend hasten to rebut the at- belittling school quote Thomas Carlyle, whose o for physical characteristics was keen one, and who described the Guke in 1850 as “a shortish, elightish man” But the duke was getting o then, and the stoop that marked b ha have better evidence to go on. of, them lived “in constant association English End of It we understand it, that British ‘The most economical, germicidal of all antiseptics Paxtine