Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 14

NMORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1916 THE :SILENT FLASH KILLS—THE NOISY THUNDER DOES NO HARM! EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business letters; good help- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. THREE-PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. Award made the last Saturday in each month. POETRY. Life’s Level Plain. I would not live wpon life’s towering A Dot 5" bo seen,by Who €0 wills, Where all the winds of bate blow swift and strong, Too far from men to see thelr hurts and 1lls. Nor would I dwell in valleys where the tide i Of Itfe shall rise about on every side, Where 1T must struggle, lest L too, be swept From my safe footing by its waters RN, e But let me dwell ypon the open plain, Where I can spe suns rise, moons w and wane, Where wide, grown roads wind by, and travellers pass With cheerful greetings, without thought of gain. Here let me live, and unvexed let me die, Friendly to all who speak in sing Ready to give what each one may require— Smiles to the happy, to the sad sigh. tte 3. Lowater in N. Y. Sun Creed. To live as gen To be, no To take And clin To do m: To work and tor victory. To have no secret place wherein 1 stood unseen to sham in; To be the same when I As when my ever: To live undaunt, Of any step that It To be without pre Exactly what men tr That I If enmity to au To be an hones To play - That greater honors a not mine, This, 1 believe, is all 1 ne-d For my philosophy and crced. —Edgar A. Guest Detroit Fre Press. INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. BLANCHE-— Cards re forwarded as you directed 0. H. 0—Ca warded to Ma: KNICK: cautiful di ds thanks. OLGA: Tha forwarded to t tor, by the courtes; ters. of one of the sis HOW TO CAN MEAT. Dear Soclal Circle Siste make room for just one mo: enjoyed Social Circle much 1 it 1 w thing, h it ma some of me. Last winter I canned about twenty The meat is delick: in_open Xettles. If you follow directions carefully, and see that your jars are scaled air tight, you can hs fresh meat on hand all the time, good deal to the average wife! To Can Hamburg Steak:—Cut beef free from bones and put through the food chopper. (These _dlirections all apply to raw meat). Pack into pint jars, adding enough of the chopped suet to make a rich dressing, and one-half teaspoon salt. Pack by shaking the jar, until it i within one-fourth’ inch of the top. Put on a new rubber seal. If using the Mason type of a jar, screw the cover as far as you can with your first and fourth fingers. I using the “snap-over” jar snap down the first time. Then sterilize two and one-half hours in hot water bath outfit. If you do not own one of these, you can easily improvise one at home. Make false bottom with liftinz handles, if possible, for your wash boiler. Pack the jars on the rack, putting some- thing between them so they will not hit each other while boiling, and low- er them into the boiler, into which you have put enough warm water to just enough warm water to just about come to the top of the jars. (Don’t let the water quite come to the top.) Raise to the boiling point and boil for two and one-half hours for pints, (three hours for quarts). Remember to count the timec, from the time the water begins to boll. 1 should advise anyone with a fam- fly of less than five grown people, to can meat in pint jars, as some will Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC_POWDER {8 in a crock in a cool place, stirring | wron every day for ten days, after which it | book. is ready for use. and talk it over with him. . 1 Bt Salad O T ook o5 3| Remember, it is not the number of e araten horseradish, 105 eup sugar, | books you read that counts, but the salt to taste, vinegar to wet well | Bumber you read well Put in jars. Buttermilk Brealfast Cakes: cup fresh buttermilk, 1 cup rich, swest milk, 1 egs, Stir flour and three persons. Currant Cake: One sup sugar, 1-2 butter, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup sweet milk, 2 cups flour, 1 1-3 teaspoons o B O S Wit ff| _Half a handful of salt sprinkisd on e N cton | each plant will kill the worms that for a long time, but did ‘enjoy my visit form between the leaves of cauliffower with you all at South Coventry I_aake; and cabbage and w also at Ocean Beach, August 10. : 3 wanted to attend the othier parties, but| A pinch of salt added to your milk it so happened I couldn't very so gave it up. ‘Aunt Sarah and Remember Me: hope you didn’t feel slighted because | vinegar, malkes pi I couldn’t come to the party. on deck for your next one. I met the two you were speaking of to me, and sent your mes- They vere giad o hear! Salt mixed with vinegar is good to ing in July the mother at the second clean brass or copper. house above me. Lemon v and Crimson Rambler: |laid in the s Looked for you at Ocean Peach picnic, | rust. but sought Joth well, T hope. I found the little verse on A handf the bunch is nice and eool. well, | when it arrives will h I!days make brin Will be be.Hable to spofl before it is used-up, if quarts are used. Meat canned in this way used to make delicious meat loaves, or besides using it as from you that way. as creamed beef, meat balls. are you? This was very nice made into meat pies, or just warmed up in the gravy. e yeiAc te Am sending some uses for borax. Toilet—Borax softens and of the meat is consel other words, ss of the meat, and none purifies | €011 wa thei be much pleasan haunds{ Cecarse salt sprinkled over the ic borax removes pimples and|helps frecz crooni ¢ borax leaves the Sk all the goodne: es into the soft pork) in chur the hat, t00, Wi neutralizes borax sets them from Al salt put in the white of an egg will borax eps them ittening upon your crops, one out of doors on and all 1 had Medical—Borax reiieves hoarsene: horax heals u leves acidity x re- | v we are enjoying in stomach d cold in h E e redl inflammation and_pri Preservatives—Tic obes and bacteri £00d| One-quarter teaspoon of salt to on | 1 1 smallpox. njoyed looking meet you on A FEW GUIDES TO HEALTH. 1's00n your p and| the HOT WEATHER DISHES. od e our organs and |l erect. | for box of cake Corner Edi- to| Then I go enty of it, | at we eat, for | o¢ the. tr | which feed Kcep the rooms full can breathe dow open at night. hed-clothes nd sun ba ure, free ar, with a toothpick and | re- Cream—One gs and | guid watermelon of meat, and every jar kept beau- 15! We much better than meat cooked skin clean Sleep to , nerves and br Receiving a blow often produces deafnes ear | nd that means a 2 ti#: whites farmer’s a dim, and wavering light, for it injures the eye: Wash wounds at once in clea: | few dreps of | peroxide. | carbolic acid, # In time of aci ent 4 ckly a H St e o ‘accident act quickly and Do not take {obacco and alcohol into cm for the former is a poison | and the latter does much harm, for it | s the action of the heart. re for a cold at once, and do not|™] n solid, illed to 1 teaspoonful v. a4 partially | the butter and sug ther, add the Do not dwell upon anger and hatred until they have be- come habitual. Do not plan to avenge wrongs done no good can come from it. Too tight clothing circulation and checking the circula- | tion leads to sickness. Carrow shoes are said and Dunions. Woolen clothing t our varlable seasons. Bear in_mind that flies, mosquitoes, dirt and qust are disease’ distributors. do not sce how one can avoid dust Hive' where Hiatomobiles | P OTOGRARHER S COMES " EOR- do_not pass or come to the house. es to cach one. huckleberries oomy thoughts, , and baking pow. Bake until Serve with cupful of brown sugar into a sauce- pan, add 1 tablespoonful cornstarch, 1 tablespoonful boiling water. Flemish Stuffed Tomatoes—Six even Just free cause Drotection | yeter chovies, 1 teaspoonful capers, 1 hard- after mayonnaise dressing, 1-2 cupful liquid aspic jelly, crisp lettuce leaves. toes and carefully scoop out the cen- Chop_the anchovies, or any oth- er fish preferred, add the cape: vollc of the egg, the mayon- and the aspic jelly. rly set and fill into the Chiil thoroughly, then coat with aspic jelly. on the lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. Mash-ie — Wipe the toma- ice until ne: HOW TO READ A BOOK. Dear Cornerites: the Sisters who remembered me with cards on my birthday. Wo have had a few good letters on books advising us in our selection of Next In importance to the selection of a book is the knowing how to read it. following suggestions: Read the title-page first. something about the author. Read the preface, It is what the author wants you to know about the book before you be- gin to read ft. Read the book straight not the last chapter first, or skipping chapters here and there. If the book is yours, passages that impress you most. Read these over agaln after you have fin- ished the boolk. Think about the book as you read — Try to discover the secret of its| Dear Social Corner Sisters:—Here charm if it has charm. Analyze its|I am at my home for a two weeks’ argument, it it_presents.argument. Do | vacation; have Lady Locket with me. not accept its conclusions if they seem|She is boating this beautiful day, so M thy Cucumbers, any thanks to rice, meat, Scoop out the centers of the cucumbers, leaving Was the rice, then chop the meat and mix well together. Add butter, salt, pepper and allspice The quantity of rice should be according to the size of the vege- tables, generally about a_tablespoon- ful of rice to each vegetable is enough. the cucumbery with Arrange them regularly in Xkettle, and boil tomato juice until the meat is tender and vegetables are well Small egeplants and tomatoes may be stuffed in the same way. A Good Uncooked Chutney — One pound sour apples, 3-4 pound sultana raising, 12 ripe Womatoes, 2 P:d pep- 1-4 cupful mint leaves, 11-2 quarts vinegar, 4 ounces salt, only a thin shell, of Hence the | Learn is one. and the rice through, boiled and cooled, pound granulated sugar. ingredients fine and mix sugar, salt, spices and vinegar. Do not be a slave to any Get some one else to read the book PRIMROSE. One THE USES FOR SALT. beaten thoroughly, salt t0| pear Social Corner Writers: For the tasto, 1-2 teaspoon soda, stirred into buttermilk, 12 teaspoon baking POW- | cverything we ook, 335 s::‘:iendg v:x‘atuhughout‘; niglie asemooty ||, | Halt eprinkled oo dhey carpets when fer and Just thick enough to pour | SWeePing brightens them. bt g st for| A handful of salt thrown on a small human system salt is very essential in blaze will extinguish it. A quantity sprinkled on tcp hot coals around the edge of the fire pit of the stove will baking | remove clinkers. 1'1-2 cups well washed and| A handful of salt placed on an old dried currants, stirred W at the last.|newspaper is googd to clean sticky iron. Kindest wishes to all. EASTER LILY. USES FOR BORAX. A shake of salt in vour vase of roses will lengthen the life cof them. In planting potatoes a handful of salt in each hill helps the growth and kills the worms. 1 help them to i|head up good and solid. p preserve it. Cucumbers packed in salt for a few washed off, put in cles. Cabbage shredded fine, packed in sait and set in a warm place to ferment, then put in cold water, makes sauer kraut. [} Lemon juice and salt put on a spat un until dry removes iron set color. of salt put in two g will set colors so they ing. of wate Tun in w: er and a handful of =™t will Coarse salt sprinkled on can be easily removed. make it beat up lighter. ton bag while hot, serves in hot water bag. A tcacup of warm water with a tea- poon of salt will stop nose blecd Salt shaken on a cut will stop bleed- 3 | ing. putrifac- rter, miven to a ch ief if it is worm | d feet { atly to Have a lump of rock salt in y Tie it up so your cow can have a taste once aid digestion. | putti W ay helps preserve i ish it more. Salt in hot water o n one is in necd of s 1 a dose. BEGONIA. - PRETTY TRAYS. with an attractive > and espc g tea on the ind sums adai | wo; They are ¢ | tion to the tea prop: | and ni home, tray cture frame of the be had in a | purchase a pretty s | m ttra cover for the ., would be an lall of the pretty shades used by the ace 1 m bpen to ¢ mple of a bit of embroiders belonging to your grandmot desire to pr tray, using Cut the material I enous ch or two inches to turn bac] e glass in the frame and over cretonr To hold ce a thin layer of cret may extend bevond the frame; cover the back with a piece of felt; glue should be used to f and it is also nice to use, a tch the table. These tr: do ire a tray cloth, and are kept ‘er the gl of the | manner. would 1k Sisters of {h have several handsome nec are made to wear under the ccl is made with china b any Sister directicns; china berries enough to chain to any Sister who wc T got qui i so I knew that they are the real berr: ETHELYN. WARD. the hous short letter. Rural Delivery: pardon. I knew you were smoking, as big as A ham.” Daisy of Canterbury: Too bad I couldn’t have cttended your last pic- nic. I surely would have had lots of pictures, for it was a nice day, if I remember right. You all will know me when I do_come. Blossom: Where aro you? Surely Jack Frost hasn't snipped you vet. Let us hear from you. ‘Little Photograph must close for this is erying so . the PHOTOGRAPHER. THINGS TO REMEMBER. a jelly bag and drain; wh Salt put in your dye bath will hflp[ & and let them drain; when |it and return to kettle, and for every arts | pi Handkerchiefs soaked irn a basin of | it is done; pour | anpeeled quinces, steps COV- | slowly until quite stiff, b eful te cred with ice will help melt it so it| f: g i : Salt put in the white of an egg when | little [ you beat it up kecps it from falling. | added to starch, gives supcrior gloss| Medical uses for salt: Put i n of salt to one cup, il stop hemor- | t I thought I would send in a few house. hold hint 2 Things to remember—To prevent salt from hardening in salt-shakes, add a little cornstarch when filling. Heating a cooking utensil very hot after using for fish will destroy the disagreeable taste or odor. Cold water and hard soap will re- move grass stains if used before the goods have been scalded. Ink Spots can be femoved from wash goods if rubbed with the yolk of an egg before washing. Tar may be removed from the hands or clothing by rubbing well with lard and then washing well with soap and water. To prevent moths, wet a piece of cloth in oil of cedar and lay in aGraw- ers. A small piece of camphor placed in a silver chest will prevent silver from being discolored. Best wishes from BROWNIE. HOW TO CAN QUINCES AND AP- PLES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: To can quinces and apples, make a syrup of three parts sugar to one part water. Let this come to a boil. Drop in the quinces, which have been pared and halved. When the quinces are cooked tender, remove from the kettle and put in half as many peeled and quar- tered apples, and when these are cooked tender put the two fruits in a jar in alternate layers and fill up the jars with boiling syrup. The quinces will require considerable more boiling than the apples. Quince Jelly—Remove the fuzz with a damp cloth, cut the quinces into mall pieces, put into a preserving kettle, cover with water and boil them until they are soft: transfer them to the juice has all drained out, measure t of juice add a pint of sugar; boil ther for 20 or 30 minutes, testi 2 | all the time: when it jells on cool plate 1ly into jeliy glasses. Quince Marmalade—Cut and quarter put in kettle and just cover with water; let cook until ten- press through a sieve; measure and add equal parts of sugar; cook stir frequently to keep from burning. To Gan Quinces by koiling method— Pare the quinces and cut them into| quartcts; when enough have been pre- | d for two or three jars, put them nto a kettle, cover with water and boil until tender; then proceed as with peaches. PAULA. HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS, Dear Social Corner Sis ze the weather me given us. | tly he believes in that old adage | Variety is the spice of life.” s: What a ch 1dy: Do I know you? Do you not Mrs. A i cr to the initials sait added to your | Salt sprinkied over your hay when and One teaspoon of salt in a cup of wa-| is good to clean the teeth and| den the 1s Sait en or muskmelons is| more health | emetic Bvery- ou can covered | L Tim of {a few lines. I enjoy the country so addi- Japanese embroidered silk in ! Why not | to ~over the bottom of the tray, allow- and | ing an clean Place t othly in > should out|he fitted tightly in the frame and small |, driven to held it securely in| carefully eut away the cretonne en this on, it does not | t an | with a damp scial Cor- chop | chor to any small piece of ma- | te in a thoroughly satisfactory ke very much to tell the Social Corner how to make The Idic Delight; ), beside this handsome cord, a new style neck- tie, crocheted with silkateen. 1 also that . One ries. Will give so would send ke one uld like it. a few while south, and returning home sent for more, | | ferent roots. Dear Social Corner Sisters:—Since Jast 1 _wrote to you, we have had a| tiny “Photographer” come into our home. She is very small, I can tell vou; but just the same she requires more waiting on than any one else in . 1 don't want the sisters to forget me, so I'll try and write a I humbly beg your but I never imagined it was anything ah busy these days. L Thanks so much for the They were fine. Haven’t T met you? Think E the postoffice. Tiresome to_have to wait so long, isn't it? Where is the Photographer? Was r an to see how my picture lease, Photographer, come You are missed. Lanned Rhubarb—Cut and wash ten- der s rhubarb; press tightly in s 1 h cold water and 1 there are no air holes, s _surely full of water. discovered that a hone better than a stiletto ing holes for embroidery. Do 7 of the Sisters know of that trick? ran upon it. I was with- ctto and I used the first thing which chanced to be a bone wishes. AIRY... A WORD FROM POLLY WINTER- GREEN. Dear Social Corner Friends:— Thought this beautiful morning w’ on a visit with a cousin I would write well, am havinz a great time. I was not able to attend any of the eood tim t the different picnics as I w too hope to be able now our hu is over to attend any others that come along. thanks to The Bulle- prize. I was very much you; but found it very good recipe: Man’s Cak One cup sugar, oon butter or any good one egg, one cup of milk, flour to thicken like any cake, about two cups flour to taste salt; two heapinz teaspoons of baking powder. Very fine. POLLY WINTERGREEN. PICKLED PEARS—CHILI SAUCE. Dear Cornerites:—Have you room for one more Sister. Will send a few g00d recipes: Pickled Pears:—Seven pounds of whole fruit; three pounds of sugar; nt of vinegar: a few spices in up twice and skim; put boil until tender. Peaches may be put up the same way. They are fine. They will keep in a stone jar. Chili Sauce: Pare twelve large ripe tomatoes without scalding and three | 3 green peppegs and three onions; 1l fine; add%hree tablespoons of sugar; two of salt; one of mace: and one of cinnamon; and three teacups of vinegar; boil one and a half hours; will keep in anything. I have tried the lemon filling for cake that Ginger gave. It is very nice. DELIGHT. CREAMED SALMON. Dear Corner Sisters: I wish some- one would please send directions for a crocheted bag for holding thread to hang on wrist while working; or for aum: one of fancy ribbon; either will 0. . Joseph Doe: Two blossoms on dah- lias Aug. 10th, but imperfec:, on dif- I erjoyed the day at Aunt Mary's nt home at Bishop's Crossing; was pleased to receive a cali from her last week, Saturday Eve coming the same day. I wonder if the Sisters have ever tried Creamed Salmon? It is fine. Creamed Salmon—Make a white! sauce in the usual way of butter, flour and milk. When cooked enough, add canned salmon, flaked; toss a little just o heat throvugh quickly and serve at once. | My family is small—one-half can is| sufficient. Just try and report, TIDY ADDLY. CANNED VEGETABLES. Dear ditor of tke Social Corner: Herewith 1 send a few recipes for can- ning vegetables: Canned Corn (Country Gentleman preferred)— Cut corn off cob and to nine cups of corn add a cup of salt and one cup of water. Let come to a boil, put in jars and seal. Scak corn in oold water for an hour before using. Canned Tomatoes—Select large ripe tomatoes: scald and pare and put in quart jar, and on the top of each jar put one teaspoon of salt, and fill with Pl cold water. Let boil 20 minutes from HOME-MADE CONVE: NIENCES. Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: I am sending in a few home-made convenience: Paper Coat-Hangers: all well aware, coat and gown hang- ers take too much space to bs indulg- One which every traveler and should know Simply roll a A FE As we are apartment-dweller be made as follows. newspaper closely, tle it in the mid- making a loop to hang it by and vou have a To hang a skirt slip loops on the waistband over the pa- newspapers rolled together make a-hanger strong enough for a man’s topcoat. The Glue Bottle: You buy a bot- tle of glue, remove the tin cap, some of the glue, and then replace the In a week vou wish to use the The cap sttcks, and be- cause it does not fit properly, clue has hardened Your fingers become smeared, and if you are pasting a clipping or a letter, the glue becomes a nusiance. Whittle out a wooden stopper to fit the bot- Insert a spreader in it. Hold it dver a Jighted candle to warm the wood; let the hot candle drip over, both stopper and spreader, then hoid well up over the flame. heat the wax, and cause it into the wood. have waxed the stopper, gluo again. evaporation. tle snugly. the stopper After you at it care- of the bottle. and leave a shoulder on the upper Then wax stopper the glue will keep indenfinite- ly, the fingers are protected, and the s always at nand, for it a part of the stopper itself. nts the glue from getting a hold on the stopper, and the stopper keeps the glue air-tight. A Home-Made Canteen—To make a and _practical be useful on camping s, take a flat quart bottle, and sew it a close-fitting cover Then make a canv closely over the lower two-thirds, and attach to the top edge of this a strap to go over the shoulder. the flannel cover occasionally, you can keep the contents cool in the hottest | serviceable s bag to fit To Copy Engravings—If carried out right the following method will prove very succesSful when copying engrav- Mix ten grains of potash and twenty grains of cop- per sulphate in one ounce of distilled Spread this mi: and let it dry. ture face down on the prepared side it with a glass, of bichromate ure on paper t, put the pic- of the paper. and expos: sh it with a solution made from twenty grains of nitrate of sil- ver, and one ounce of distilled water. picture red. To get a laven- ash the red print vou get the da- | Be very careful into the solution of our hands e of silver and water. to be burned. Best wishes to MOUNTAIN THE NORTH SHORE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I do not v of you know where the North Shore is or feel any particular includes most of the coast between ar Harbor and there are a hun- suppose ma inviting their sisting on June until I have been thousand on one or two lately and I found the oceans of peo- ple of more interest than the ocean of We were all dressed in style, with no duplicates in dre: surprised how few lunches from mid- mid-September. one of that hundred and I was i clothes constitute I thought I was in summer dress, but when I was among the water nymphs I feit as if I was burdened with clothes and that tights were a little bulky for hot weather. This Garden of Eden style in old Pu- New England the stage blondes and all the rest of clothed in com- 1916 made them seem Passengers were packed upon sardines in as past finding out. I felt like crying out to them as the old South- ern woman did to the 15th shipload of piantation on their way up the Missis- “Where in the name of God do you uns all come from?” you cannot so you get seats in sippi river: wait for a trolle: auto bus which and away and perilously where you get ance of the conductor in this The old tub rocks like a ship at sea, but she won't go over!" Since I live to write this it is evidence the conductor knew what he was talking swifter than the cars rolling around curves, there were beautiful and jolly bathers who didn't seem to whether sharks or not, and good natured people who ate food from boxes and drunk stuff | from bottles and baskets in the sun- gazing upon maimed them the frothy comb- the beach and getting a tan on which is supposed to cost ev- ery society lady at least these people were getting for half a 500, but which No one was asking sister what the wild waves were saying on the north The surge of humanity is the thing of greatest nowhere else man was not made to live alone—for he usvally had more than one woman re looking for adventure, go to the North Shore and you will get plenty of it. SARAH AN PAULA’S SOC-I:\L CORNER PICNIC NEXT WEDNESDAY. Social Cornerites: Corner picnic will be held at m; 30th. the last Wednesd All bring cup, fork, plate and The best way to come lunch, as usual. is over Greeneville bridge, Preston City, till yon meet guide who will show you the way to my house. "hbus or auto. to see a blg crowd. Photographer: Come right along; we pletures taken. will be served from 12 to 1 o'clock. all want our BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden—Another Dollar Day will be held Friday. The fire insurance agents of the ity received new fire maps yes- to help them in locating the risks they insure. New Haven—New Haven vesterday secured two more pieces of the property bounding the county jail on August 27 and 28 and Scptember 1, 2 and 3. New Haven.—The death of Andrew L. Jackson, for 34 years a well known city fireman, occurred at his resi- dence here. Danbury.—The Federal express will continue to make its week end trips through Danbury between Washing- ton and Boston up to wnd including October 1. East Hartford.—Jewelry valued at between $500 and $600 and §9 in cask was stolen Wednesday afternoon from the home of H. D. Hale of No. 58 ‘Wells avenue. West Haven—Miss Lizzie Benson, daughter of Mrs. Peter Benson, with her cousin, from Branford, left Wed- nesday for Westerly, R, L, for & week's visit to relatives, Terryville—Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cone celebrated the fiftieth anni- rsary of their marriage at their home in 42 North Main street, Tues- day in an informal manner. New Haven.—Mayor Frank J. Rice was reported last night as considerably improved after an attack of ptomaine poisoning, from which he nas suf- fered since he ate some sea food Sun- day. New Britain—Councilman G. M. Landers, who acted as ofiicial pho- tographer at the city fathers' outing at Lake Compounce, has developed the pictures and has had two prints en- larged. The pictures are remarkably zood. Branford—A vete was taken by the Branfor¢ and a few nights ago and it was then decided not to glve pub- lic concerts on the green this sum- mer and fall as planned. The idea has been set aside on account of the pa- ralysis scare. Orange.—One of the heaviest penal- ties imposed upon a liquor law vio- lator by the Orange town court in months was imposed when Judge Samuel A. Bryant fined Thomas S. Donough $200 and costs for running what the police term a “blind tiger,” in his home. Portland.—The Portland Speclalty Co. which has_been in the manufaciure of man arti- cles for the past five or s the old Pickering shoh on avenue has been sold to hine Co., of Bridgey cern plans to conduct t foundry. re factory North Grosvenordaie—Fdwin Aus- tin has gone to Manchester, with four other Putnam trade school 'bovs to do the finishing work on a house that is being built in that place. A number of the boys from New Britain trade school are also help: They expect to be gonc about two week BULLE;IN PATTERN SERVICE 1782 A SIMPLE FROCK FOR THE LITTLE MISS, Blue poplin, with red crepe fc trimming, is her his style 18 ingham nd percale e sleeve may be in _smart sa wrist or elbow length. £ ta at The pattern cut in four s: 6, 8, 10 and 12 y it require vards for a ar size. n mailed 10 cents iletin Company, . Conn. 1770—1769 A PICTURESQUE MODEL. As here shown, pempadour silk wes ed, with blain’taffeta in a matched ie for trimming. The simpie walst iow at the neck edge, and is fin ti A broad ccllar, roiied free with the chemisette. int with its gathered skirt pas wide bands of the taffeta, and is full and gathered under the belt. The sleeve may be finished with the ruffle at elbow length Challle, organdie, nun's veiling, batlste and jawn a 1'suitable for this style. The waist pattern 1770 is cut In gix sizes: 82 31, 3G, 38, 40 and 42 inch bust medsure is cut in six si 32 inche: to be used for the extension of the jail Norwalk.—The ninth the time it starts to boil. ‘With best wishes to the Soctal Cor- ner Brothers and Sisters. hibition by the Silvermine Group of artists will open at the studio of So- lon H. Borglum at Norwalk Saturday FARMER'S DAUGHTER. | afternpon, August 36 and will continue = 3-4 yards of 2 medium siz it folds. measures 3 1-3 vards at the foot. This illustration cails for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will bs mailed to any addross on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps. Crder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn.