Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 14

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JOLY 22, T9T6 : : : . FLOWERS PREACH TO US IF WE WILL HEAR EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY The Bulfetin wants good home Jetters; good business letters; good holp- tal letters of any kind the mind inay suggest. They should be in hand by | Wednesday f each week. Address, SOCIAL CCENER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. Write on but one side of the paper. teaspoons of tomato catsup and a few drops of lemon juice. Remove the skin and the backbone from three sar- dines, and pound them to a paste in a mortar with the prepared butter. Pass the mixture through a wire sieve and spread it rather thickly on fin- ger-shaped pieces of buttered brown bread, and make into sandwiches with a little fine cress between the pieces of bread. Unusual Salad Dressing—One-quar- ter teaspoon mustard, one tablespoon chopped green pepper, one tablespoon pimento, cut fine, two _tablespoons lemon juice, one-quarter teaspoon on- fon and celery salt, one teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce, one teaspoon pars- ley, chopped fine, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-quarter paprika, one-half cup olive ofl. Mix the ingredients in the order given. Put in a quart preserve jar, cover tightly and shake hard for three or four minutes. Keep very cold until time to serve, shake again vig- orously and pour over any preferred salad. French Veal Stew—Cut in small pleces a pound and a half of veal and dip each in flour. Turn in a sauce pan, add a cup and a half of tomatoes and’ pepper and salt. Cover and boil slowly untll the tomatoes are very soft. Add a tablespoon of butter that has been rolled in flour and boil ten minutes longer. Best wishes to all. SARAH JANE. spot where I have been told stood the cabin in which the maker of the first Daboll Almanac was born. Nearby is the spot where a prominent man of his time—Capt. Woodard—met a tragic death by the horns of a cow. The old Roode cemetery nearby is the last resting place of many whom I knew in childhood. Edward Skinner, who always promised to get me the “pretty moon” just as soon as he could get a ladder long enough to reach it; Jared Weaver; little Flora Harring- ton, who_was my pupil at Wylie school in Voluntown over 30 years ago, and many otheriwhom my parents of- ten spoke of. My father helped to prepare the graves of several there. I thank Aunt Mary for her invita- tion. ETTA BARBER. HOW TO WASH WOOLENS AND WORSTEDS. Dear Cornerites: For baby’s sweat- ers take three or four ounces of cas- tile soap and shave it up fine into a Dasin of water and put it on the stove until all the soap is dissolved. Take from the stove and add enough cold water to'make it luke warm. Put in the sweater and leave it in the water for ten minutes, or a little longer, if very dirty. Move it around in the water occasionally, but do not lift -it out of the water, as the sweater will stretch all out of shape. Do not rub, as_rubbing shrinks them. I keep squeezing the sweater to- and rind of one orange, one table- speon of flour and pinch of salt; cook. After the cake and filling are cool, split the cake and add the filling. Frosting.—Take the whites of two eggs, beat light, make stiff with frost- ing sugar, one-fourth cup orange juice and the grated rind; frost the top and place pieces of orange on it. Very nice. GINGER. RAISED DOUGHNUTS. Dear Social Corner Sisters:—During the past six months I have been having a series of experiments with raised doughnuts. 1 looked through my small stack of recipe books, but could not find any thing upon the subject. The Magic yeast leaflet calls for bread dough for the starting point and the Compressed for milk for the wet- ting. 1 wished to be independent of both. My first trials were on the border -of bad failures. One-half cup of water was used for the samples. Not enough yeast was used for the first ones: ~ Nubbins were the result. Too much shortning for the second. Third batch. Used just enough four to handle them; lost their shape when transferred to frying kettle; when done reminded me of toads; looked as if_they might hop. Fourth: moulded in flour similar to bread, thinking they would be _like whipped whites of two eggs, beat these into the liquid, add one quart of un- fermented grape juice, two thinly sliced oranges and one pint of chilled water; pour slowly over a small block of ice that has been placed in a punch bowl and serve as soon as it ls thor- oughly chilled. FARWAY DAME. MENU FOR EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. Dear Social Corner Sisters:—What to have for the next meal is a problem that often causes the most experienced housewife serious anxiety. She dis- Hkes to serve the same old things over and over again, for she knows that such similarity of diet is not at all good for the health. To help the housewife solve this problem, here is a menu for every meal in one week, and each of them will be found healthful, appetizing and economical. MONDAY Breakfast Fruit Cereal Cheese Omelet, Cinnamon Rolls Coffee Lunch Fish a la Creme Brown Bread and Butter Chocolate Whipped Cream Dinner of the most weary. and the trouble of attending or small quantities. ' No More Back-Breaking Scuttles - To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs - If you buy coal in large quantities you must h'ave room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large THE CITY OF NORWICH to the fire. If you use gas The ;s 5 $1.5 : A FEW NOVEL RECIPES. lls. ' Mad Util- Fried Chicken, Brown Gras THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to ; $1.00 to third. 3 gether between my hands and keep 1t | leq the most o o e Y rodnats Hesncd Potatmes o . Award mado the last Saturday in eac month. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I think | under water all the time. This takes [}y steaming and working into pude o oas veithl Cresn Sance, those of you who are looking for|the dirt out without rubbing. Then|gings. Spinach and Egz Salad something new and tasty will find it | Tinse the sweater in several waters, | rhd biadies converted some into Cheese Wafers PRESERVING TIME. of a match on the spit, in the following dainties: ffm‘é"'z‘fi:]{vflsrsflfi its gg‘l;;‘f(e“-“lzignl eggs. Stmwbecrr;;l Charlotte 4 ! finger and renew the action until spot | Chocolate Pie:—One cup suzar, one- | J1¢ he water must be Iuke Ward | Now think I have “hit the trail offee Alice Building, 321 Main Street Said Mr. Baldwin Apple, disappears. half cup butter, two egss, one cup|; SnEE e anas o |TaiTziwen: e i o Mrs. Bartlett Pear, coling Beds in Summer: A plece | milk, two cups flour, two teaspoons of | B % i aised Doughnuts.—Use bread flour. 5B - To Mrs. Bartlett P " S ¥ 1k, t il L et e o v"‘L‘O Boors on | ,,Raised Doughnuts—Use bread fl You're growing \':r\' plump, madam, | of Chinese matting slipped between | bal ngF;;?wder, bake in separate pie ;“‘;WMO e q;l“m‘“;j‘r;l ‘l:‘m, S oo AbouLlsix p. m. dissolve one Magic Breakfast And also very fair. the sheets and the mattress will be |tins. Filling—Two squares chocolate, | & Shane tho Setat ) ite nat. |Yeast in one cup warm water; stir in Cereal with Milk —= L the | ey o Sauares chocolate. | oioth. . Shape the sweater to its nat- : i+ i ¢ ith (07 leea UL citpestons Bonch, |1 R ot T, s o et e apsi and leava it untilydeyz T¢ | SXIC 0D, ot and ebicenoon moleseys SEeesof un s ok no indication of laziness either. For|How to Pitch Camp in an Automol So mellow by the heat, under the pillow will have the same|ter. Let come to a boil, then add one feary duicker if turned over once|iwo tablespoons shortning, one beaten Coffee Instance, there are some women who| “Comfort is to be found in the camp Upon my word, she really looks, effect. tablespoon of cornstarch, mixed with | 0T fWice While drying. = egg, one-third teaspoon salt, cinnamon always stand up to pare potatoes, when ” says a writer in the August 3 aQ el eal a little water, stir until it thickens. ot Javee (smeaier 1 bales Iono |ana it . two a s Lunch it's. much easier to sit at the table to| Woman's Home Companion, “if you Quits good’ enough to e To> Cure Toothache: Heat two ta- i o it soap. A handful of salt in a couple o & to taste; two and one: g do i d in this c: ave tired feet. b blespoon of vinegar, dip in a little ab- | Frosting—One square chocolate scrap- | quarts of water will set the pink in |Balf cups flour. Six o'clock a. m. flour Fish Souffle B e e ot.|know how to «rrange for it. The bed all the Misses Crabapples, > rinegar | ©d into two tablespoons of hot water. s e e L a2 | the board enough to mould and roll Artichoke Salad Fach of us being accustomed to oUr|should be in the car if you have no = sorbent cotton into the hot vinegar|‘d ¥ 'S | a sweater. White wine vinegar in wa- 5 -, A o own home conveniences or disadvanta- o 5D e blushed to rosy red, : Add enough confectioner's sugar to . o g » one-third inch thick. Cut with a half Cheese Straws Chocolate y tent, as the charm of sleeping cn the NEr Noon. the: facmers wite A;?amacpglcym:‘tgu{o‘s;‘e gum at the root|Add enoug e .‘f:fi‘l’,l?‘é,‘;,“;l trr‘r(icje’rr:(l‘xe BrdetdbanE s o e e ) e e SN geat wal can ony, pl:an forh oumcl\ve_sr ground soon palls, and berths in the To pluck them will be led. : 7 ook e eblenoon de radniied s cash | Goughnut cutter makes them similar g oW We may “save steps;” however, if|machine are easier to arrange than a s e e LI brown paper and b theiren over it: smail feacap of molusses, one’third | take so much soap and they can be o Bing olodk ity Wiling Tesi s e it Wo aro Indifferent each day, not be- | cxrond weross the ton of (he front sear That they really are beginning Releasing Jelly From Mold: Fold | S¢Paot S%ect tille with one tablestoon | (HE HiEN kones, " (he 1ne: A% “Beonomical compared to the baking Asparagus Mousselaine ing careful fo; say catepe: and allow space for tae pillows over To get purple in the face, a hot cloth around jelly, or ices and|putter size of a walnut; flavor with| Many people find it hard to wash|Powder ones, and gurprising what a Rice Pudding with Raj St el {0 ot JENNip, | 'he back seat. This affords a water- jelly will leave the = mold Wwithout| nutmeg or any flavori preferred. | woolen stockings without having them ;mu!l quantity of fat is needed for the Coffee DReIID- pr?Ot ro&)l for. :Pe sleemrfl] nhces of appy s ovi sticking. e i SRl e Wi aving them | 4 ving. E e Tain, and even'if a storm should come S R Bk T "T:I‘e“:ho“ Hint—Does 1t ever voeur| EC2% 21l tosether good, bake on thin [ shrink. T have never had them shrink D ias et wx;:absi_fsv.w THANKS AND GREETINGS FROM| i i e R G o Miss Green Gage Plum, int—Does v ur [ crust in custard pan . en washed this way. s Bt roakfast Ssliieor o e ows, unto her sorrow, to you that your telephone should be| Pecan lce Cream—One quart of| I also wash crepe de chine, or any BLANCHE. B BIDDY. Jpari bychalteline She s Irom o rving time has come. disinfected. One of the members of |, thrhe TanE ot up of su- | other sillc waists this way; but do not ey Eicedi el ca nls Wppdreie DecaU TR . Mosini 8 % the household have a cold the re-|anr one and one-hulf tablespoons of | hans them in the sun. If preferred | BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS IN THE| Oatmeal Omcler Stewed Potatoes| Dear Social Corner Friends:—Some |netting instcad of side flap: Yes, said Mrs, Bartlett Pear, mainder of the family can very easily | vanila, onechalf a cup of pecan meats | they can be rolled up in a towel for PARKS. Parker House Rolls Coffee time since I have written. No excuses | desirable In some. camp sites Our day is almost o'er, 8 get it as there is not a more con-|cut fine. Mix the M. sugar and |half an hour and then ironed. Lunch will I make, either. = & And soon we shall be smothering venient place for a germ than on the| vanilla. When half frozen add the any of the Sisters have a white| Bditor of Sociai Corner:—Have just Ohtohen aalia s Beniiihey First, I thank the Editor, the Bul-iwoyld Put Him in Fighting Humor. In syrup by the score. mouth-piece of a telephone. It should | pe St Pact o waist that has turned vellow |returned from a visit to Hartford and < < letin and all the kind sisters who = ot th G & pecan meats. Pack and allow to stand = a Prunc Pie h , i Why doesn’t the' government agree B v ded be washed and wiped out every day. |two hours to “ripen” before serving. washing try dying it another col- | Springfield which gave me so much s “z_elpennm_c out the dl?)atl::'tf\;lhedai;;c:ncd. e abree n heto! A v byt e J h a r e s 06 leasul hat I wish all the sisters of e certainly had a be: 1 i > o . o E i Sal Soda—Rubbed pa that | If rich milk is used instead of cream, this method: st - . i v Had vanished from among the leaves, { & 50" 40 oot e now. — You | tablespoon) rubbed :smoot . Tittlo r than the desired color for the [ it with me, especially the visit to Bliz- Cre aid to me, “my, but you[Pra 7 e T & A Th “ e feihhod and bire made, and it will look like new. You 3 4 smooth in a little h am of Pea Soup, Croutons B s and Courier. ie trees were stripped and bare. | ¢hould use a cloth to clean a pan | cold milk after the milk has been boil- For instance, if you want the | abeth Park in Hartford and Forest Steak e s i 2 R - s with, & ed. pink, use red paper. A piece|Park in Springfield. There were roses Potatoes Hootn It is a pleasure for me to arrange for They were all of them in pickle, Tak ink . = c. N dos 0 o three inches square is suffi- | of all kinds in profusion, and the ram- Cake Coftee anything like that. Next vear I shall No Square Deal. in some dreadful scrape, i rake out ink stains—Peroxide of SRramg Poop Lisam-—0a0 cient. Put it in a blers with their great trusses are try to have it in a larger place. They| The Cleveland Plain Dealer is no m cider” sighed the apple, Sl s S R L s b B e OUT | ter on it and let come to a boil. Then | simply gorgeous. The part of Eliz- THURSDAY may get a new pavillion built by that|square dealer. It publishes the pic- ‘m jelly,” cried the grape. soak for 40 minutes and it will dis- owned by pheing over {h|Strain it so as to get the small pieces |abeth Park devoted to wild flowers is Breakfast e Ry o] ture of a soldier kissing his et~ i = SRS = ”‘ ‘\ ”v L e X “” '“ 1¢ | of paper out. very beautiful. In an er part there rimson Rambler—So glad you got|heart good-by, and prin oth names They were all in jars and bottles, ETHBELYN e It s helted and browned| “Put in a small scrap of cloth to try | were rows of white peonies bordered o the first prize. You certainly won it.|under the picture—Louisville Courler- S (U Slalt s e o T T e Ii%e|1t. If it is not a deep enough shade | with blue belis and the effect was ex- Popoien o otte Your letter was O. K. You said you|Journal. Anain their midst poor Mrs. Quince, THANKS FROM DOM PEDRO. | L2 Ouer it (it will harden but place ada more paper until the desired t quisite. D ’L 3 o forgat inS alster's name who gave the as o marmal hen Celd had ne e e raiooth): | shade. If too deep add more water.[ TLovers of flowers who can possibly unl monologue. was “Amy” a mnew| Berlin—The New Haven road has ent in IMSON RAMBLER. e R I o £ cream and | Then dip the waist In and Keep stir. | visit these places will be amply repaid e e e writer, very popular in W. C_T. U.|prougnt in about S0 colored men to : To All the Dear Friends of The.So- s, s ring it and turning it over so to get it |even though their time is Nmited. CracEdrs Che Wkl & ¥ itrant’ o Sthank 'yon Por e leorw oo itrd Frbas Mhevhave convert. INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. cial Comner, Gresting: ~How are you : colored evenly. Do this for about five| Am anticipating much pleasure at Cbttes Caka | nice report of it all. piEa e e s a s ly Sabbath mérning? minutes and then wring out, not too|meeting with the sisters at the picnic Aunt Abby—By the time you read B al T am fecling s B S DRESSING THE TABLE 1 2 Tea : > eating compartments, and located Cards _received and am feeling so much better that 2 ar d hang where the sun strikes |10 be held at the home of “Remember 5 this you will be wearing your apron|them: at Berlin Juncton This hos PO Eoihaatad: am going to church for the first time it — no part of it. When about half dry | Me.” Dinner again. ‘Will get it tomorrow, I think. tage G a 3 been done on account of shortage of MARRIED AND HAPPY writes the| ? & 800d many weeks. Dear Social Cornerites: The follow- [ take in and iron AMY. Creamed Chrrots Tidy Addly—A sister told me last|paip LoE Aunt Sarah’s picnic, a |10 e LR ay, 3 anpsons ol i will probably have to he dipped again. Spinach ~ Rice Lettuce Sal: me, or was alive? n’'t blame thought to go to Aunt Saralys plenic @ lauto trip to the beach, which was very | White doilies and luncheon sets for | The colored whists that vou buy fade coRNEMocIGSIsaUE Angdl Fooa Cake Cecas Fants | vou. Lo to ay sy the deas mother who | kind of them. I enjoyed it ever so|everyday wear on the dining ta s ea when washed as those you| p, Social Cotnor hlendsteot a Coftee Saturday Eve—Haven't heard from ¥ ~ 3 much. I hope they will come again | effective and pretty, but woefully vourself. As the dyeing Is easily G mein e U == you since the picnic, nor you Tiny, are ol [ Tivess W2 MO (n the near futnre, o keep clean. An economical m one does not mind having to do|® ;mm;wmk . ¥ FRIDAY Y h Fpratch o o P L e Tid Addly. Many thanks for the|of making the summer lunch ta t en. orn Mocl isque—One can of corn, z - o) o (The Social Corner family extend |y "o "1000E Aowers you sent me. | fresh in appearance is the use of cre DOLLY DIM one quart milk, one slice onion, three Beakzcst Eractical Folly =porat indsihls jpen their sympathy and love to her in her B : LLY DIMPLE. > Strawberries Homin; il was a fake. It breaks every time griet.—Social Corner Editor.) Those vellow ones lasted a long time | tonne sets. e are at tive and _— tablespoons flour, one-half can toma- e y Sielaliaroen 1t B e | et et e roeax Tetier thian crof | © WORKINITHE LAUNDRY, = |ito CTEnalc cup water, one-tonsanien Grapetrult Marmalade Hady—popaver sata sno enw von n| Iy Your KIT e - 2 them in the garden, but have forgot. hey are easy to e e Coffes the city Monday. Will answer letter L. - el en the name. It was very kind of Dear EvSisters=The fo1-f the milk, com, anion ‘and Hlour, soon. KITTY LOU—Your letter to Paula|you to send them. elect a pleasing pattern—with some | o (cine on the washing, | With a little milk. Add the water to Lunch Papa’s Boy—QGlad prize No. 1 didn’t for WAR or received and mailed to he; Remember Me: 1 should enjoy|eve to the other color work of the|drying ot linen thaftes (LOMato when hoated, add sods land Stuffed Tomatoes get sick that day at the picnic. mm‘]:“:m;* xdls re:-é\vd and ‘"1‘5“\-‘:‘”‘:‘:\ ’l‘\gl'}":”rflrlrln“ your !1;3:“6:;: Foomyj he, mbon been emt red,” aleotaiitew. other| pCot | IURC Belfro) serving ~‘59a50‘; Frcuu Compote Assorted Cakes .\Tpe@g{ Ann—Did they fit our little Summer OUTINGS rded as you directc ut no_picnics at present. i m ery ° ts DInato aflicie = hocolate with Whipped Cream Mascot? E .1 There is a limit to my endurance now. | Paber and upholster Weahingi G rotae {ece | With salt and pepper. - g e e “h| T wish you would ail come down to | the size of the doilies de it 05 s be. put: Tt B e MAY. Dinner attend Your pionic. . Alog Aunt Serahs |18 Preparedness of a practical sort— which please accept thanks. the beach and I could meet you there. ;'!\;’ S o) ‘["’,”'f' most popular. Let it be washed by itself FERA Anchovy Canapes but T am afraid I shall have to stay at [asainst certain ills you are sure to ex- IR e vleaw s I O e nce o the sopit th o pnsition bowl. Take fairly hot AUNT MARY’S PICNIC. Roast Beef, Brown Gravy home more tlus summer, for I have|perience. Thirty to sixty drops of Ready awaits it. y at the picnic. 1 hope you will have a | leaving a margin of about an inch and | 1§ the linen fs solled, rub that portion | Presume all that have ever attended Chicese Fingers Tope tha sistors will like the banner |Of Water will relieve almost instantly ‘(.‘E(F\MT‘ SARAH and ’er,,\r MBER Fm;yl‘ day and I know a good time will | 2 1 h;‘v‘,' it s ctween the hands, but avoid a general | one of {\un(};!lvklx 's picnics are loaklr;g V:]nlclln Ice Cream Strawberries |and work for it. Cramps, -Colic, Camp Diarrhoea, Indi- ME held a_very successful picnic on | follow oldery silk to match it out of the suds and |forward with pleasant anticipation to ‘ake Coffee I most forgot S Do you know Si|gestion, Heartburn or Wind Colic Thursday, July 20. Through the| Best wishes to all. nant color of the print, foll clean water. Hav- |bher next one, knowing that it will not I saw vour chewin; g gEoUgh A - 3 clean water. Hav- I , kI g g E; g gum was going 80| pyt f on eate it okt courtesy of one of The Social Corner DOM PEDRO, |mMarked circle with an ordin: ng washed the article, | be her fault if it is not a joyous time, SN IERER Y fast 1 put a stick ofi It in‘my apron | ;.. oD, Lo CArion; eafe for packing. Sisters, the editor received a splendid _— fonbale Siioh, allowing e SlUEDC epate | omimenice it > [1ong to be rémembered by all who at- Breakfast Hosker oorto Boraite of its and fricet| Atial Urugeists. assortment of cakes, neatly and attrac- PLATE PADS. e ontaine an i STl ryi wet plece of embroidery | t€nd: Oranges Cereal It until wash day. Ah, me! Imagine. . A S e A s it . e SOOI | O ever be Rums b o dev: Aoves |, Thie. plenics are close together, but| Parsioy Omelet Saratoga Pofataes ps few around there like 25¢, 50c, $1.00 sizes B & ol e o | enh T e e s e e be'Tolded upon itself and thrown inte| (he “Harder the Shower, the Sooner Muftins Coftee b;ies in clover, and you certainly would p ‘o e sei cck.| A useful and ecasily made gift y T & SO o okl it will be Over.” think it was the 4th of July when the s s any h eper is a set of plate pads! Any size doily can be made in this [a heap; never left a moment while at- [ 1* Wil be Overr L Lunch o se betwe th 1 s of he es vay, and a entire table out sets | tendir to something else La & & = Yy was going to B peanuts began to crack. LAZINESS 18 PROGRESSIVE, | f0, use Bewacn iho'plates of hcr Beot| oy, and an entire taple onthl scrx | tending o semething e Loy, o nava oy ‘eanlor tn the monch or I| Irish Spew String Beans | "*Some thmah “oerysou woula nave| TO_OWNERS OF PIANOS 7 1 i g on a mahogany table, pink or blue | thick linen cloths, and roll it up inside | WOuld have had mine later. Amper. Pudding swelled the music if you had come.| AND PLAYER PIANOS o Comner s pen e | Cut circular pieces of white wadding | cretonne is effective, on ‘maple or oak hese in such & wey that 1o part of the o g0\ foneyRaral Dellvery coan some Lemonade Bl LR = You cannot reasonably expect your pais of 4 s A, and blanket-stitch the edges with floss| tan or a light green can ba used with | embroidery can touch any other part|-AUgust Znd 4 5 2 v feathers and bury [ Piano or Player Plano to retain it B Shanin ihariic ‘dod—at dawn'| 10 Danketstilohithe edunswit fossl R O et e reait. 2 ihe whela] of Toe Tnen: Cin this nape- it | reading. “We all enjoyed so much hear- Ainner my head in my wing the Editor will | original tone And resporsivences withe for n restful sleep—and at night, for | g, O e atonent LTy tim | 3nEs wiite of ivisid wiinant ALk sbounThe Horsel tnat SulcA?ast pChutney Canapes be saying, shoo! sho out regular attention. investigate my » guccesstal day. - C R MRS, BETSY BROWN. | mery> e 'be Tightly pounded that the | f6AT 1hat we would like very much to . s e BroDy. |method rss pleased Cothe will Neves a e estless rs Norwich. B SARAH JANE. |dry linen will be more quickly absorb ("€ar Eatn. & = . —_— FREDK T. BUNCE, sear a beehive. il S & . = We shall hope to hear some poetry Summer Squash BULLETIN" 1 . NCE, Taziness is a progressive disease, T e e e e e o s jgondition It|from Jim and we should all miss Si| Lettuce Salad with Pineapple Cream NS TAGIERN I SERVICE | L s omiietiaws mamest L and when 12" atfikes @ person 1t 13 WAYS TO SERVE POTATOES. S FRC ironing—Lay the Disce' face down|With bis peanuts and eandy. Genova Cake Coffee St b i e home he r ia rner Si: D E oning & vel Vel =~ ND A outside as well. Dear Social Corner Sisters: —A few |, D°ar Social Corner Sisters: It has|ihon an Nowns board well covered|ievel Jawn for peanut or potato races e Debt is a miry pit, a mortgage a|more ways of serving potatoes. e oI e BN e ove wrltten T ean white: Gloth over, fhe embreids |20 We hope to'sea St and Eiddy. show. Breakfast guicksand, and borrowed money a| Potate Ramequins—Take four table. | I-have been quite busy. T would have|ery and iron lightly the whole sur-|their nimbleness in trying to excel St 2 ® t0ad of cash payvments; and then vou |water in a_scaucepan. When these|with vou all at the lake: but I comd ily upon the embroidered portions, | , F2ach one bring some pleasant thought et =9 catoes n l s san sing: Swing low, sweet chariot. |hoil put in X 1-2 cups of riced potato|not be present. I hope all will enjoy | A hot iron placed upon embroideries |OF the entertainment of the whole. BMufine Coftse CRIMSON RAMBLER. |and a few grains of salt and paprika. | the social gatherings that are planned, | that ate wet will produce a steam that | Those coming from the south look Dinner Gpok and stir until it is quite thick.(and hope there is no such thunder | Will injure same. Do mot press hard |OUt for the flag and vellow bow, and Clams IN SILVER THE CARE OF KNIVES. Turn into a mixing bowl and beat 2|storms booked for these d vs as we first, but werk rapidly. hould the h Veal Cutlets Mashed Potatoes tablespoons of grated cheese; beat in N right after the car. It is only a few had here Thursd: become too dry, use a Creamed Spinach Dear Social Corner Editor: I am |one ata time, 2 steps before you will see the flag and 2 eggs. Put in well but-| Aunt Mehitable: Just such sur- |dampened cloth to run the iron over, . Chicory Sal i 2 new sister and will try to obey or- | tered ramequins. Prush over the top|prises as I had last evening are al- |as this method will leave the linen suf. | Yellow bow. — oy Bleoun i Lowest Prices lers and send in short hints. with milk and butter, with bits of|ways enjoved by me. Hope we shall | ficientiy damp for pressing. Tt also|_ Come early and stay as late as you| Coffee When washing knives I never put|Chcese and bread crumbs. Bake about |meet again, leaves the linen fresh and holds the|Want to. ; | S the handles in water, as this will | fifteen minutes in hot oven. Amy: No, I have no 'phone. I hope |natural stiffness of same. Damp linen,| hearty welcome to all. AT Supper loosen the blades and discolor the| Potato au Gratin—Put creamed po- |to meet you some time and talk wood- | dry silks, heat in the iron, and quick AUNT MARY. Cold Boiled Ham THE WM FRISWELL CO handles; instead I always kecp a jug |tatoes in a buttered baking dish; cov- | bOX. mGvement are the elements necessary Beet Salad 2 2 for this purpose filled with|cr with buttered crumbs and bake on| Bachelor Maid: I hope you can en- | to success. DRINKS FOR THE SICK. Mocha Cakes 25-27 Franklin Street er, and as soon as possible | a center grate until crumbs are brown. | J0Y Some of these 004 times comins.| Water in’ which macaroni has been o= Tonds: Btrawberries ocos after the knives have been used I| potato Soup—To two Olga: I can see your happy face in | cooked will make excellent starch to| Dear Social Corner Friends:—I send BASTER LILY. quarts of water add 3 large potatoes chopped fine, 1-2 tea-cup rice, 1-4 cup of but- stick the blades in, leaving the han- dles on the outside, and find it a few recipes that may be a help to some one: my dreams. use for dainty lingerie garments or fine Biddy: I was sorry not to have been singhams. PLAN TO SAVE STEPS. a very good way to wash them. The | & i able to be at the lake = o Whey—JTuice of ——— 4 : er, 1 tablespoon four. We 2 3 f i range Whey—Juice of one orange, 2 3 gtain and rust are quickly removed | (& ung s e arore Bt | g maet: close, best wishes, o o Blotms oon b mans ek gk | one pint sweet milk, heat slowly untii| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— D. S. MARSH v soda water. el L 1-2 SISTER RBADY. |0ew Dby stiff Hichs = curds form; strain and cool. M 5 e wri After 1 have washed and dried the |CUP S\Weet cream just before taking B arabic in the rinsing water. One des- |CuUnds form; strain an lany suggestions have been written Pianos Player-Pianos from the fi Potato Soup—Having boiled about 5 large potatoes, put through the ricer; then add water you have boiled your potatoes in: add about 1 1-2 cups of water, season with salt end pepper, let sertspoonful of bolling water and then| Egg Lemonade—Juice of one lemon, | Concerning economy in various forms AUNT MARY'S PICNIC SUITS ET-|jik ironed while damp. one ‘glass of water, white of one egg, all pertaining to material things. Su TA BARBER. i New blanksts should be shaken and|°Re tablespoon sugar; beat together. |ing left-overs from the table, taking 3 soaked in cold waler over night to take| Jelly Water—Sour jellies, or the|SaT® gfi fl”‘hmgi e stt“-tch bin lklmev I do|out: the sulphur dressing and make | canned juice of any fruit, make pleas- e d“ X:_hfl 0 Fe too Wwho are able to|them more easily washed. ant drinks when reduced with waterMany dishes, and a thousand and one tine T place them near the fire for a little while as this prevents any chance of their dusting. DAISY. . Dear Social envy those of you Corner ters: USEFUL TO KNOW. : . other items that embrace the welfare 1 1 e e el B e e Lt e L O TR n e the el ictor Victrola - e A i > et Had - Re; . » with o £ the homa e. S S Sssia Irawn butter, thicken with flour and| Aunt Sarah and Remember Me: Ij, (S0 20% (8 SR R® oo NP WIR ™ atmeal Tea—Trwo tablespoons raw | °fine home life orner Sister: To | pot™ oy soften boots and shoes rub your shoes : with castor oil and let them stand for iwo hours. 'This will keep them from tracking and make them ylelding and toft. Ink Spots on Fingers: Wet the Inger, then rub the phosphorous end - tables But what about “saving steps” at our soapsuds, will come out, leaving the|o0atmeal, one quart water; let stand|gdaily routine of work? Is it mot quite table linen quite fresh and white. two hours in a cool place, then drain|gas essential to economize time by sav- Silk handkerchiefs should be washed | Ot as wanted. 4 s ing steps. to help keep up the strength the third time! If no one is sick or}in a warm lather made with pure soap.| Toast Water—Toast a thin slice of|and sustain the nerves for our own ead: if the weather permits . ete.| This ehould be biued, as should the|bread very brown, let it stand in a|benefit; just as much as it is to help etc, T.am going to try again. rinsing water. Roll up tightly in a|bowl of cold water an hour before us-|keep the grocery bill at normal fig- Aunt Mary: Now you have let the|cioth and iron the handkerchiefs be- |ing. ures, or the price of a new rug or car- together. It but inexpensive soup. Irish Potato Cake—Boil and mash «ix large potatoes, add salt and pepper, a tablespoon of cream; mix flour with this mixture until it is a consistency that can be rolled. Cut in squares about three inches in diameter and one dia want to attend your picnic July 20, but could not. Aunt Abby: I have tried twice to at- tend your pienic and now—beware of is a very nice ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich Marsh Building, 230 State Street, * New London - - - cat out of the bag. I have been plan- | tween linen or they will turn yellow. Rice Gruel—Cook two tablespoonas|Pet? LEGAL NOTICE IR R By b hetran ning to call on you soon, and if noth- | When collars, or other white articles [ rice slowly in one quart water one| I maintain every housekeeper ought E W Want TTY TOU. | ing serious prevents you will sce me|nave vellowed, try the use of turpen- | hour, strain, and add salt and a little| (o plan her work, if possible, to save AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ' very oman ants = Aug. 2, even if I have to take the|tine. Dissolve one part of turpentine|cream. herself all unnecessary steps, for they at Nerwich, within and for the Dis- e SARAH JANE'S WAY'OF MAKING | “kids” along with me. Surely all of|in three parts of strong alcohol and| Buttermilk—For some forms of dys.|d0 count up before the day is over; |A Stmple But Becoming Dress fn “Robe| trict of Norwich, on the 21st day of | THINGS. the Plainfield, Moosup, Sterling and | place a tablespoonful of the mixture in | pepsia, m fevers, and In cases of dia- ) lkewise, result in fatigue. Nothing is| de Tailleur” Style—Ladies Dress|JUly, A D. 1816, L 5 Canterbury Sisters, also those from o 2 more tiresome than going up and down| with Sleeve in Efther of Two| picacn i taroon, I AYLING, Judge the water used for the last rinsing.|betes, buttermilk is said to be an ex- B e “sanlea” 1iko | Stulrs and several trips at clcse inter- L o o menson mip Fuaderze ANTISEPTIC _POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dear Cornerite fina | Jewett City and Norwich, can zet You may The clothes, are to be immersed In this, | cellent food, Lengths and With Efght Gore Skirt.|of Norwich, In said District, deceased. = | something seasonal In the following: | there. It is just the place. Fow I|well runs out, and placed in the open | fruit in siass jars and kept some time, | vals makes one feel as though they The Executrix exhibited lier admin- =+ Olives and English walnuts ground | Wish Diana could be there; also The|air to dry. Oati et must sit and rest a few minutes. As here shown white taffeta was|istration acoount with sald estata to (Datmeal .Gruel —Two _ tablespoons yoed, widh Piicic and white Siriped Silk | meal in one qua ng water. | clears ble, or ‘trimming. In voile, crepe, lawn,|fore SITe in slowly and Toil one hour, then | & Jarhe tony o camm Riohon, tre Soi8 | ingham or ratine, this siyle would| Onered, That the Ist day of August, SEs e by e Y L T e athe ame | Be'eauainy smart. It has simple but | A, D. 1818, at 10 owlock in the forer | Any of the above recipes may be E e e e ey ‘la:;‘lt(h'h The 1ty of Nerwah 1y buta Diomich | served hot or cold as the case ma¥ ro- | Much time and weariness may be|The gored Skire fares gracetully at|be, and she same is. appointed for | quire. saved if, at the time of wiping dishes, | the foot and makes this style especi- | hearing the same, and the said Execu- | Grape Juice Punch—Care must be|a clean shelf or table space is in read- | aily sulted to materials of = narrow | trix is directed o mive notice thereof | taken not to get this beverago too|iness %o recelve them, if there is suf- | Fidth The pattorn is out In § sizes:|by publishing this order once in some sweet; slice as thinly as possible into | ficlent room, it will save steps, TroadEts CTC (rermateny © yards: of 30 mua Do et oAl rtor a bowl four juicy lemons, add one cup-| I often think of a suggestion that o : 5 ! H t s ek Many steps may be saved when the Court for allowance; it is there- H I should like to meet Aunt Mehita- ble and Lucy Acorn and all of the Sistorsy T tnink there was Canter- ury Sister near me last winter. Sisters:—As the 1 I'know Reuben's Wife, Whiboorwill | o utcnioe . perhops avne. Cob ors and one Voluntown Sister, but have | 30¢ial Gorner. sisters would Ifke ey not seen their letters for ‘an age. I|ycsipe for think T took a ride with Blla of Can-["gPS *r,, o0 terbs . W el S Foreames paper wy, "t Mrs. B | ynirds cup of susar, one-fourth cup of together and moistened with mayon- naise makes a tasty luncheon sand- wich. Shred some boneless herrings ana mix with six of them two hard-boiled eggs minced fine. Add two table- spoons of melted butter, half a tea- spoon of onion juice, haif a teaspoon of dry mustard, a little paprika ana three teaspoons of lemon juice. Mix this thoroughly and spread between buttered slices of white bread. A delightful way of using sardines is as a sandwich: Beat two_ounces of butter until it is quite soft, then 24d a little salt, nutmeg, pepper, two S MOUNTAIN LAUREL. ORANGE PIE, to_Versailles paper mill. 2 inch size, which measures about 3 3-4 | to s make | 1 ought to know Blue Bird if she is | Putter, one-half cup of water, with|fyl of sugar, let stand for one hour|was given to me in my early days of | vards at lower odge of the skirt. Taoiin 2%, 0fema hesrine, and a Plainfield woman as I am told. There scant one-half teaspoon of soda in it, and then mash with a potato masher | housekeeping from an elderly lady who A pattern of this illustration malled NEISON J. AYLING, is so many places of interest to me [ three-fourths teaspoon cream of tartar|io extract the juice, place in the ice- | Was one of my first nelghbors. it was|lo aRE address on receipt of 10 cents Judge. ) around Aunt Mary’s home, although I [$ifted in one and one-half cups flour.|pox for a couple o hours, add one|this: “Never stand when you can sit| P oIHver OF Stamps, = =u SmEolngis 2 e l WIEN YOU WANT i Df pess beture the pubi: edlum better than_tnrsugl have never been there to Stop. Bake in a round tin. pint of chilled water, stir well and ‘e work.” Dofletn [Com: | copy tof record, & to_perforfn twol Only a short walk brings you to the —Qne-helt - cup water, julee|strain. ; Heve in 1ess the stiffiy | T have: fomnd:that-good advice, and ny, Pattern Department, Norwich, HBLEN M., DRESCHER, &oni. My Siant Clork. g Jyaza Gt h