Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 15

week - of our sale. and see for yourself. Few: Specials Quoted Below . WASH DRESSES, wére, $2.00 to $400-—fiow. SILK WAISTS wete §2.00'to $4.00—now. ... .$1.00 LINGERIE WAISTS ‘were' $1.00 to $1.50—now. 80c DRESSES were $8.00 to $12.00—now...,.. ‘4.90 SUITS were $10.00 to $15.00—r10w. ... ...~ $4.90 i ) :SPECIAL NOTICE MR. P. $T. ONGE OF THE LADIES' SPECIALTY CO. HAS RESIGNED ;THE, POSITION OF MANAGER OF SAID -COR-. -'PORATION, AND HE WILL ATTEND TO THE OUTSIDE BUS. INESS, SUCH A8 CANVASSING, . ADVERTISING AND COL- LECTING FOR THE SAID CORPORATION, . M. SABOURIN - WILL 'HAVE ' THE GENERAL MANAGEMENT \OF THE BUSINESS. T The Ladies’ Specialty Store But still have many good; bargains:left. Come in- vet bu fheir 49th annual erans 4 1t Washington . conmection with the be wader one roof. A& feature of the never Leretsfore provided will be a branch pustoffice established in the encamp- rwent bullding, to which will be as- slgned by the postmaster of w-u; ton a force of clerks who will handle all incoming and outgolng mail for the veleranis and ali cogresponderice im- tended for the visitors should be ad- dresseq to the encampment headquar~ ters. Hest room, restaurant, hoapital and other appointments and equip- merts necessary for the comfort and conveniénce Of the old_soidlers have teen installed in the building. The “interfor of the structure has beer: made to present a most attractive appearance by a force of decorators which_the Washington committee hag Dbrought ‘from New York to give an artistic, touch to the encampment. AT this writing the weather. buzeau by encampment will cfficiale, judging the future past, have given it as thelr opinion tha’ ideal ciimatic conditions will pre- vail'in Washingtom during _encamp- ment week, and in view of all the preparations and arrangements which bave been made this.is all_that is needed to make the forthcoming. ens crmpment thé most memorable one in tlie history of the Grand Army. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. At the regular meeting of Narwich grange. No. 172, Wednesday evening n Pythian hall,, with Worthy. Master E. C. Jewett. presiding, one applica- The bonded debt of the town is $45,- 000 at 4 per.cent interest. The report has been prépared by James B. Bates, ue j Eckford G, Pendleton. £nd. Robert, & OF PRESTON. am, the selectmen. George' V. ter 3.’ McClimén, and a $2,000 Pregton for the past year as shown rm‘ the 'selectmen’s report which has been issued in prititdd formoere “$5,327.6 117 the foll 5 e Do “HI “)aw‘%’fmg%b “account " § d Trust Ci lfl.w poor wfm e Hecount 37 Imalning .75, | maining there after. the salaties and n if towir officers | $789.69 which was . the 89884, mmm%wm 31, 3.97] feceived from the Trust while the actua cash Sept. 1, for present ment ompany. G e Sheda's report. as_ treas- urer shows that the Indebtedness of the town is an $8,000 riote held by Wal- note held by tive Thames National bank, balance on hand P 1,896.57.4 Theré is $2,355.06 in, the-Thames Loan | being the balance re- t . dlyidend ; at the courty fair, tion whs voted upon and four applica ations” were received and placed: in the hands of the usual committees. Worthy Master Jewett announced that the_grange already had a.oclass. of- 30 waiting to_take the third and fourth Cegrees and he urged all the members to go fo work zctively to bring in new applications. that when the third "and fourth are put-on the Norwich grange: maz Be able to. bgal ite. record. In the last bl class for those- two .de- grees. < Brother. Edward Cook made an-an- notnesrent of (he markings . - given each. 5f -the granges for their display where - Norwich jeranre taok the first prize. - He.ex- Flained the basis for, marking that the of YOU DRINK OUR SODA WITH OR * THE TEST OF TASTE T00 At our’ fountairf, at our tables, or let us . deliver-a quart or gallon at your home. Purity First Is Safety First is our motto. GOCOANUT CAKES, 9c DOZEN Judges used ond sald that the Naorwich grange exhibit was marked 93, North Stonington grange;, 90, Colchester 76 -and Franklin 65. ‘The . Jecturer's . hour at ~the :grange meeting*was of an-informal character A% the speaker who had beem éxpect- ~1.40 be there was not present and | =ora ivas reeived that at th time he expected to be atténding Norwich se-he was in reality in Ontario, ada. and had small hopes. of" get- to Nerwich in time for the meet- HEPTASOPHS. The biennial meeting of district No. 77, Improved Order of Heptasophs was held at Meriden last week and Norwich conclave was represented by their,re- cording secretary. The district com- prises ten conciaves, Meriden, Hart- ford, Middletown, New Britain, Rock- ville Manchester, Willimantic, = New. London, Groton and Norwich. 'Mgst. of them were represented at the mest- ing. District' Deputy Spencer was presént. and opened the meeting and was re- elected, but declined. Upon motion the alternate deputy, Brother J. McKimon, secretary of Hartford conclave was clected as district deputy and on mo- tion’ of the Norwich delegation Broth- er Terfence Hanlon of Norwich con- clave was elected as alternate district deputy. This was formerly held by Postmaster D. C. Murphy of Taftville. The new. district deputy is reported. in his section to be.a hustler and will visit Norwich at an early date:in order to get acquainted with the new con- conclaves in the district; as Norwich, Groton and Bartlett conelaves- had formerly. been in District No. 75 with New Haven canclave. UNITED WORKMEN: The resular monthly mesting of the Grang Lodge Finance commities was held last Wednesday afternoon.. Re- ports of.the previous month were read and showed a large increase.in bus- Iness over the preceding months, due to the addition of the members of the Grand Lodge of New York. The executive committee meeting was held in the evening and_learned from. the finance committee that. on August 31, 1915 there was on hand in the varjous funds of the grand lodge $446,620 over and above all labilities, This shows upon what a solid basis the A O. U. W. in this state is, and re. flects, thé fine work of the officers as well as. members who have worked 80 bard to keep up the A. Q. U. W. as the oldest and safest faternal Insur- ance organization in America.’ ¢ EAGLES. Willlam 7Ward, J. C. K Cunrica. Brescher . wes appola commiittee to revise the Norwich astie, No. 367, at |-raeeting o aerie on: Jlnnilig evening. Other e ttérs of a routine nature occupie e atiention of the goodly. n bers présent. ROYAL ARCANUM, : rear future. It was voted to sttend the morning ‘serviee at the Taftvilie Congregational church Sunday. The members are to meet at the Ponemah Wheel club at 9.30 o’cfock and will pa- rade: from thete to the church. Clgars were passed around and a so- ©cial hout was enjoyed after the meét- ing, " The card tournament between the various lodges in this vicinity is well under way. LADIES® AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Division 0. 18 ls preparing for & tusy fall and winter and it s expect~ o1 that activities will commence in earuest at the first meeting in Octoler. The auxiliary held a regular business meeting in Foresters' kall on Monday evening but enly matters of routine in- torest were. discussed. The attendance was not as large as usual. Division 34, Ladies' auxiMary, A. O. T.. held their regular busipess meetiog. gn Thorsday: stening in les hall. President Mrs, Julla Brock. presidiag. Members are actively working for the. increase of its membership. A class of five candidates js to be initlated at the hext meeting. October 14. The officers are ‘to_provide the entertainment for the society. Singing was also enjoved with Miss + Katherine Tracy at . the piano. MASONS. Barton Smith of Toledo, O., was re- The officers were lled with full ceremonial form by George W. Moore, svvereign grand camamander of the su preme councyl. southern Masonic. juris- diction, and the grand master general of ceremonies was Sir John Gibson, past sovereign grand master of the supreme council for Capada. Those who atfended from this city were, Deputy. Charles L. Hubbard, Al- bert”S. Comstock, John .C. Averiil, E. | t Alien Bidwell ang Howard L. Stanton. ODD FELLOWS, *Zncas lodge, No. 11, worrked the second degree on a class of candidates at their meeting in Odd Fellows' hall Monday evening. Other routine busi- nesc was transacted at the meeting, ‘which had a good-attendance. Ccly matters of routine interest were before the members of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, at their business meeting in the hall on Tuesday evening. There was a good sized altendance, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Plans for the winter activities were made at the meeting of Garduer lodge, XNo. 6, in Pythian hall on Friday even- iDg. "There was a good sized attend- snce and’ much Interest was shown in the business transacted. owLs, The usual attendance gathered in Owis' hall on Tuesday evening for the regular weekly business meeting of Norwich nest, No. 1394. Routine mat- ters were transacted and regular re- tiorts. were heard. 1 Fossil Animais and Plants Identify the Coals. The rock formatiops are described, thelr appearance ls illustrated by re productjons. of photographs, and their outiine§ are mapped so_that the coal- makea the best shortening for any- thing In whioh you use molasses, such as read or cookies? remove the odor of onions from the breath & ham bome after you ha the meat Cook a few split peas with _macdern feature lackinz. Smooth cast, Colonial design, plain cloth and set/Ift a ‘warm plade to rise: when Mght turn out ‘ot a floured board and/knead until véery smooth and it will ‘meither stick to o'clock in the morning. @ay-time the first bout four hours, and the pan about one. take about half of it and roil into a sheet three-quarters of an inch thick, spread <ver it a mixture of one-quar- after melting), one-half cup of sugar, cme-half teaspoon cinnamon, mixed with sugar and one well beaten egg: fold over quickly so the mixture will be made Into buns or long rolls. is Dates or figs may be substitued for the raisins. rolls may - be made from bread recipe if desired. After the sec- ond_ kneading roll out to three-quar- ters of an inch thickness cut with a round biscuit cutter, throgh the center of each with the dull edge of a knife; spread half with melted butter, fold half and press the edges together; let rise until very lght, then brush the tope- with -milk and. bake in a oven fifteen or twenty minutes. figure elght or twist rolls cut sirips eight inches long and one inch wide double over and form eithcr in- te a figure eight, together or twist. of which soing to send some of them to you. Hclous fish chowder of canned sal- roon? nice codfish. cakes; canned salmon: prepared in.the same way “makes change? of_milk makes a lovely molst cake? good as currant jelly by using ap- ples, and cooking a few wild cherries with them to give the jelly color and flavor. make a Dbetier Jelly than sll ripe grapea’ Glenwood Coal Ranges, Gas Ranges, Furnaces and Heaf awarded Two Gold at the i T Panama-Pacific Internatiorial Exposition, g:ns’handseo, Cal., l’l&m Glenwood Ranges are the product of New England’s largest finish, compact structure, Nr\roomy ovens, easy working g and best known foundry. They are designed'by makers of grates and countless other features. life-lon, nce. They weigh more, are put together Owing to their sturdy comstruction and fine workmanship, bctln:gnd urn less fuel than most ranges. The castings are fi:e&:vr’flmdhndwdnbetmwtndhnmudm wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean. er than the ordinary kind. They arc handsome, convenient and mechanically right—no They certainly do ““Make Cooking and Baking Easy”’. Get one znd make housckecping drudgelcss. . Shea ® Burkie, 37-47 Main St Norwich [ s..mxrphy. 259 Central Ave., Norwich eggs. Try this without telling the femily that it -contains no eggs an zen if they will notice the @ifference. Squash Pie—Three cups of squash. 2 cups of milk, 1 cup sugar, 3 table~ snccns cornstarch, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1-2 {easpoon cinmamon, pinch of clove, teaspoon salt. 1 aiso send you miy recipe for baked Japrie dumplings. We are very fond| of them Baked Apple Dumplings—Two large ps of eifted flour, 1 scant teaspoon Ly -malks es regular work, and cVArything deidands to be dene nearly at once. Speaking of jelly-making, do those whc make crab-apple jelly know that a lcaf or two of rose scented geranium dropped in when you add the sugar and skimmed out just before it jells. gives a beautiful and delicate flavor. It is also time to bo looking aftery our winter supply of flowers. Slipa started in August, or early September. should be growing by this. time; and (Continued from Page Fourteen) Dear Social Corner Editor and Sie- ters:—What a long time it seems since Huldy's picnic. What a gréat time we did have. And our- vide lome. We only had to wait one beur at the depot. It was eo bhot and the hands nor|& 3 e freesias, Easter. lllies and hyacinths » - Lread. Then -cut into” loaves put in|soda, 2 teaspoons Cream of tartar, 1|1 <e% stufly in the wail T e {'"T’I:WK poverelsn ETand| yredsed pans rub over the fop with | teaspocn slt, 2. fablespoons lard. Aix Dot et o < pots | Feats furnished - inder a esday's sceslon of the | i oiiag 1ard or butter, and let rise un- | dry . ingredients .and then rub in the r they blossomed and kept se-| Tbe train fnally came and on look- surreme council, Scottish Rite, of the |4} Gouble its bulk, then bake. About|lard . add cold water to consistency | Where they blossomed and Kept 9°-|.ng at our watches we found we wese northern Masanic jurisdiction at Bos- | {hree-quarters of an hour should be| of pie crust. Roll dough thin and [SUfe from frost throug rtod mow | EOINE to have close comnections make tom, JLeop M. Abbott of Boston was|,jswed for baking. 1f the bread becut into small squares, place a few | 3nd early spring can be repotied MOW | ing a: our watches we found gheten pulssant grand lieutenant com- | her-at night; it should be ready for | siices,of apple on each square, sprin- |10 {resh sofl and give Eood rewwis| (Mrs. W—) says we have missed our e A & Feioone 2 Chicad | the second - kneading sbout eight with, a litle sugar. Then draw |BeXt winter. ol Juet then we heavd ih: @ had thrown away twe or three pots, posing that Mike other forced bulds were useless for the house a mec- nd time. They. are not so showy as flowers but are so aweot snd up the crust and form ltke biscuit and bake in hot oven. Serve hot with the following sauce: One cup sugar, 1 large tablespoon If set in the | sing’ will require the rising in and it was going up, and as I the corner | saw the car just start Ing at the top of the bill I didw't cackle triends, but I hoo hooed & regs o t Buns— | flour, 1 scant tablespoon of butter. - - : - | ular Indian warwhoop. It stopped A o e e orcadeatne | POUr over these one cup of ~bolling | cox:ly €rown: and not so fusey about [n’car. sceond time ard is ready for the pans | Witer and boll one minute Flavor | e A gentleman on the street says: be kept dark and® cool after ng. til growth starts, and be- of too much heat and sunlight or the hyacinth will blossom to the ground. Sometimes they wiil anyway. Thea put over the plant dark paper rolicd up funnel shaped, witk a small opening at top to draw eitter with vanilla or nutmes. If the sisters try any of these things I bope they will tell how they liked ihem in some of their letters to The Corner. Yest wishes from “Don't run ladies il wajt for yom Well, if anyone knows raliroad strest in Willtmantic they know it ls & hard street to run up. But—we uw When we got on the car I 't kncw whether my heary was on my left side or on top of my head, It beat p . How we did laugh The » cup of melted butter (measured NAN. the blossom sta Y ey : pllency Brlager and John T. Young fnot run out, and work in with the SEASONABLE _RECIPES. g e 4 Ltiey was iate, or we never showld e electe elegates to the grand | hands: also, work in one ' cup of — 1s ow RPate s ercampment to be held in New Haven | seeted raisiria which has been washed, | Dear Social Corner Ststers—I won: | En hom ot giasess made for the par. Huldy, how are you after such Oct.. 19 -at the buainess meeting of | drained and weil flured . Work ali | der if there is room for still amothef | poye’ 3 & day. Wasn't it hot? yra encampment, No. 3, M '0dd {in well. It will be sticky and soft to| new sister in thls intercsting cor- But personally 1 prefer pota. or Am co glad, Ready, you are settied | Feiiows' hall on Thursday evening. | handle, but is ready either to be|ner. v BT o P e cana | t0 #tay. I remember not many wesks F ine reports and. other business|turned into a greased bread panm, for a| At I am not very well acquainted |11 the motsture better. If the pot-| £~ of meoting a sister in the candy- matters were lransacted. The attend- | éelicious loaf of raisin bread or may [vet I will just send a few recipes| kitchen. Just think, sisters. this ane ance was of good: size. | tine soil is rather heavy mix sand In it (about ome-fourth ‘'as much as earth} for freesias_and Easter lilles | as they will not be so apt to rot. wh.ch will sometimes happen. The freesia bulbs are ry small and five will %o in.a four-inch pot without crowding. Then set in a| window pot too sunny, and water only | when they begin to grow. Dry till the grass-like shoots = start. Then give a little more sun. Those who sre not interested In the flower subject will probably l'ren- der if, like Tennyson's Brook, am pe Soltg to run on forever. but. they |Dicass DUt the date of ‘writing o it nheedn't read it all and perhaps it may tne Editor will not bave the b.(:* ot Corn Relish—Chop one head of cab- | help some one who is fond of flowers |/ bage, sprinkio with salt and let stand | For as we &}l know weranium. Foets | “what one hour. Boll 12 small ears of corn | PIAEE 40 Tow: ¢ siways be | €top. to? and cut-from cob. To the corn add 4 | Plants that we love cannot SIRAyS Be hen do you feel that your emly Jarge onions: 1 large or 2 smail red | :Dduced to biowsom e we Colid shirc is no good to you? perpers, chop -all -together: add | Of cold. bleakt winter <ave. A few hints then TI'll stop. Whea chopped _cabbage and cover with a|PPT R BT (Ve SORET R g, hop- | YOU Dave & lot of things to boil. take dressing made of 1 1-2 quarts of vine-{ & VI BCW FO¥ €RC T nn"&mw a large dripping pan set one or twoe gar; 1 tablespoon of mustard, 2 tea- | o 5. Mo 1% Beouda small pails in it. Now in one pall put £pochs, of eait; 1 tablespoon celery | 7th at Aunty No. 1's picnse. squash, in amother carrots or amy seeds, 1 cup of. sugar. Let all come other thing you want to boll. Put to a boll, then add 1 tablespoon flour your meat in the dripping pan and and 1 smell teaspoon tumeric, mixed pour Doiling water over it, cover paile together. Cook a few minutes. firmly, then put another dripping pam Escalloped - Tomatoes—Cover bot- did_at one time cook tom of baking dish with buttered crumbs, cover with tomatoes, spri kie salt and pepper and a bit of ® gar. Cover - with buttered crumbs and bake until crumbs are brown. Escalloped ~ Potatoss—Pare, soak ani cut four large potatoes in 1-4 irch slics.” Put layer in buttered baking dis] sprinkle with sait and pepper, dredge with flour and dot with butter. repeat, and then add hot milk until it can be seen through top layer. Bake about ome hour or until potatoes are dame. BRIDGET MARIE. This aian't w me until I cackled, Then an exceptionaily delicious bread. | she turned and introduced me to the man of the house, who was with her. he wanted me to return hame with er so 1 covid win the prize, but my time being lmited I had to ‘refuse Of course, I need not tell you whe it was. For she is always Ready receive any sister, Am sending a few conundrums. To. those who send tne Editor the first twy correct answers 1 will give & Soclal Corner souvenir. It will be cur Cormer color. On your answers Which I think are very good. Corn Puddinfg—Six ecars of corn, 3 eggs; 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoon sugar, 1 1-3 cups of milk: grate the ccrn, beat the eggs with spoon and mix all the ingredients together. But- ter a deep earthen dish and pour in the mixture. Bake in a medium oven an _hour or more. Serve hot. Corn_Fritters—Six ears of corn, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons cream, 2 tabl spoons flour; salt and pepper. Score and cut corn from ears and mix all together, addipg whites of egge beat- en stiff last, Fry in deep fat ove medium. hot fire. Parker House Rolls-Parker House the same ‘make a crease over the other hot For into thief can gou never ery pressing the ends FARAWAY DAME. DO YOU KNOW? Dear Editor and Corner Sisters:— Fave often heard of helpful thing: I aid not know so I am IOLA. North Franklin. CLUB NO. 2 MEET. D6 Jou Know yoR- e mak s O Social Cornef Club No. 3 will meet with Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Sept. 30th and there will be a team at Yantic at quarter past ten o'clock, sbarp. Tope to see all the membere. It stormy, the club will meet the next day. TO MAKE WHOLESOME BREADS. Dear Corner Sisters:—Herewith 1 send a few recipes: - Cornbread—One meal. two ounces Do you know fresh codfish makes. and aleo, that 2 mnice fishcake for a A cup of apple sauce used in place You can make a jelly almost uart of- butter, Indian as much The fat left after frying bacon JELLY-MAKINK AND 3 PLANTS. Deay Sisters:—I have not forgotten Py eating & Jittle parsley you can b % The meat of a peach stone makes l'\!od flavoring for homemade cand- Half ripe and ‘hAlf green grapes You can make a delicious from used up whatever other vegeiables you “soup. » >