Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 13

| thing and b: the will to make vis- ible and useful the concepts of the mind. et 5 et o1 ion o - q‘flrnflu a sl rom a s ¢ Butter with any kind of fat. Place in a greased pie dish. hDusfli mltnh rgf cheese. p ‘egg fresh o ah; with halt 3 ::fi)n Pour over i the toast. Sprinkle the rest of 4 o0z.! CLEAR THE Y/AY, — Captain Rainsford of the 307th U. & has written ing song for Pisidont: wa‘s‘y“- fory THlen, eatt tled “Faugh-a-Lallagh,” which is Iris] for * r the Way.” The o the regiment carry blackthorn sticki as emblems of their loyalty Ire land. song, which has a endis swing, reads: There's a_Blackthorn Regiment belong: to Uncle Bam, And it's heading out for trouble an: Y. Be it France, or Greece or Russia, ! doesn’t give a damn, Only start it on its road, and clea the way. 80 clear the way before us when ou marching orders come! Can't vou héar the fifes a-sereamify and the throbbing of the drums. And the roar of marehing feet Down the crowded city street, " r . Thought is the X ’ . { . |ness as well ag the hs i 3 *al m;nfiur of LN:I mind. K thinketh in his heart” Saith the sage, i heese on top. Bake in moderate oven 56 Jn hot” (1t 1s CHORESE Which Nesps iy got gug goiden brown on top, and & smile on iyum— face or throws you| geve --linto convuisions from fear; - 2 & R a You thinic things and conditions do, [P4to8e Rersn Tastien—iitlocne it, but it is your conception of the Dritn, Cut inte peat thick iites conditions or things wh):!;.I really har- Craaasen bla . aiah oAl Hgve Thly s YOU ad ire furptised to see|glog. of well cooked and drained Fice. ! veent. and how calm. Ada is ia|Put in a layer of potatoes, then a lay- | o ials: but they i thousht have|er of rice. Sprinkle each layer thickly Bitiply OBb. thamsbls 5 ¢l with the grated cheese. Season t slmplty D“dl m-}mie ei::gzo q‘eg befifla‘;’: taste with pepper .salt and nuimes. truest and safest ¥ n to D| ~with pepper’, salt 2 3 which can distress no oné without the g:pe?t c[l':: e_:lemh4 mo zfulix‘-_l :et tosgrli:fi: 8 of Bl thERERt T wm? oat crumbs. Put a few tiny bits Tor yourselr in the (housht you can- | 5t ‘margarine hero ang there., Add u Shametul conduct. of loved: onte. wili | dust of pepper, salt and nutmeg. Make y They will be if hot. in a moderate oven till golden “WE CLEAN HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, : AND 6UMORTABLES ' CLEANED GUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— ASSURE SATISFACTION b a This dish can b 5 Past %ha u"::;‘;yog’ faces? It's 4 S e J rown, and serve. is e i A ong good-by for some, T o oo "0 jyou | made 'with butter beans or haricot ! New London Auto Delivery ‘Norw.:u. 1t the price wh gladly pay feelings and realize that The Com.|beans and rice-When waxy potatoesig O 3;“3“"‘; g“" L L:t‘ou,}h’aB?fu:;e:,te’?m?ll’f_'.nun,. forter is a guard @f every human |cannot be had. . road St Telephone e y ¥ 3 EVERY WOMAN'S OPPCRTUNITY Tite Bulletii wanis'good homo letters; good business letters; good nelp- ) letters f any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by Ballagh! Clear the way! We have never faced a barrage, sni eve néver shed our. Blgod; seul, The difference between happiness and misery is thought, and humanity is endowed with power to be as com- Cheese Salad—Half pound of bread! soaked in vinegar and water. Squeeze | dry. Add pepper, salt, mustard and| Worcestér sauce to taste. Add ¢ oz. B ——— Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. B Address, SOCIAL COMNER EDITOR, Bulletin Officé, Norwich, Conn. FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR 'EAGH. _made the last Saturday of each month. ROLL OF HONOR Sons of Social Corner Wri Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. Rishard C. Moran, of Norwich. Allen Williams Hovey Sterry, of U Conn. Earl L Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfield, Ceonn. £ Floyd Mitchell, of Central Village, Conn. Willard A. Madley of Lebanon. SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. The Place of My Desire. h many weary yeirs, M dawn to sunset's fire, Lwe sought, with pain and tears, The place of my Desire. Perhaps th;y told me wrong, Perfiaps 1 missed the road; Still with a purpose strong 1 seek thil aie abode. I see it in my dreams— How pleasant, and how fair! Its towers, with golden gleams, Shine through the cloudless air, There is no hated task, There only friéndship stay; There are the joys I ask, The year is always May. O, Place of My Desire! ince but in dreams I take % path which leads me nigher, O, may I never wake! 2 —Ninette M. Lowater. n — His Clothes Came Home From Camp 4 Today. His cl::hes came home from the camp oday, The clothes he had on when he went away. The jacket and trousers the school . boy wore, ftinss*éhal the soldier boy needs no moke. His mother took them and put them away In the réom upstairs where he used to stay. His clothes came home from the camp today, The cap that he waved when he went away. The coat that he snagged and mend- ed with cdre, The bright-colored scarf that he liked bést t0 wear, She held them close to her heart to- ay As she knelt alone in his room to His clothes eame home from the camp today, The shoes where the prints of his feet still stay; % His mother, seeing them through her tears Thought of the baby boots through the years: And, with the relics of vesterday. She put her soldier boy's clothes away. kept —By Med Ransom in the Southern Woman's Magazine. INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. UNCLE SAM'S DAUGHTER: Let- ter received and mailed to Dom Pe- dro. HARRIETTA: Binora will comply with your request on 18th, it possible. try to June TO MAKE WAFFLES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: These recipes may please some of you: Waffles: Sift together one cuart fibur, one-half teaspoon salt, one tea- €pbon suzar, two teaspoons haking powder. Rub in one-third cup butter. Ad4 three eggs, whites and yolks beat- en separately, and milk for batter. Cook in hot greased waffle irons Rice Waffles: Tnto a batter stir one :3 rice, free from lumps; cook as for les. Soft Wafflss: One quart flour,, one- :al] téaspoon salt; one teaspoon W0 teaspoons baking powder, one ta- biespoon butter, two eggs, one and oéne-half pints milk. Sift flour, salt, ru‘b 1:\ butter cold; 2 d mix in smooth bat- ter. Havée waffle-iron hot and greas- ed; fill two-thirds, close it up; when ht:'-rn over. Bift sugar on them. dolly-Boys: Three “cups rvs meal, one cup corn meal, one-fourth tea- cini , one-half teaspoon :'l-)“ - n:Aggwder, two table- egg, two table- molasses, cold water. Cook EASTER LILY. THE GROWING OF DAHLIAS! | Social Corner Sisters: Dahli Dear an open, subny 'situation. light rather poor soil, and at least three of space between the plants..No re or fertilizer ghbuld be . ems with. the soil at or previous fo of planting. The plants should ont and carefully watered and thé first day or two they shoutd-be 2l from the bright sun. Cultiva- arbund them every day, gives bet: its than all the artificial water- in the world. Each plant should port. -to-whieh - iy tima tortable or as miserable as they think they be. : A little discussion of-this subject might be a real help to muny who are misusing their minds: by the evil character of their thought&R Award o RECIPES FROM PAULA. Dear Social Corner Sisters: sending a few recipes: Rhubarb Pudding: Place a layer of rhubarb cut in small pieces in the bottom of an earthenware baking dish sprinkle with sugar, cover with thick layer bread crumbs dotted with but- ter, then more rhubarb and sugar and 80 on until dish is nearly full; pour over one cup of water, cover tightly. Bake in oven until rhubarb is tender. Rhubarb Combination: Prunes and into cool water, and put them away in a cool cellar for the might. In the mornirg bfing them to the room where they are wanted, and flowers then will easily last for three to four days If the white fly attacks the dahlias in mid-summer, it produces a stunted, worthless growth. It sets on the un- derside of leaves and the moment you touch the plant jumps jumps off, and returns when’ you are gone. It increas- es every seven days one Mundred to one, so that.in a short time a whole army exists. You can tell when _they rhubarb, raisins, figs and rhubarb are dare on the plants by going to them |excellent combined in sauce or pies. and shaking them; 'if they are there|Stew the fruit until tender before you will sée them instantly, for they;adding rhubarb, then simmer together. will fly off. If you inspect the leaves"l‘hls makes a good combination for you mighi find the young onés as they | pies. ¢ have no wings and must stick there.| Prune Cake: A half cup shortening, The very appearance of the leaves al-fone and one-third cups brown sugar, so indicates their presence as the edg- |or one cup corn syrup, half cup milk, €s turn vellow, others curl up, and|one cup rve or barley four, half or again others grow so small, that they |three-fourths cup white flour, three ire not natural. Whenever the white | teaspoons cinnamon, a half teaspoon fly infests a plant, that plant is d6om- 'nutmeg, a half pound prunes (washed, ed, for even if it blooms the flowers |stoned, cut into pieces). Cream short- are not perfect. It seems that the in-!ening: add sugar or syrup and milk, sect poisons the plant. To overcome|mix well, add flour, which has been the white fly spray the plants with lsmed with the spices and baking pow- Alpine so that the material will reach!der, add the prunes; mix well; bake the underside of the leaves and stem|in greased loaf pan in hot oven 30 to I am | as well as the upper side of leaves. Follow this application up ev- rid the planis of the white fly; application will not do it. J. L. B. NICE RECIPES. u cial Corner Sisters: These are nice recipes: into bread mixer and add half a cup of sugar, half a teaspoon of salt and half a teaspoon of ground cinnamon. Scald one cup.of milk with one-fourth cup of shortening, and, when cooled to tepid heat, mix with two lightly beaten eggs and half a yeast cake, dissolved in a quarter of a cup of tepid water. Gradually blend the li- quidg with ' the flour adding a little more flour, if necessary, to form a dough that can be handled. Knead for 20 minutes, then set to rise over night. In the morning roll out into a sheet, cut in rounds and lay in greased pans. Press into the centre of each a few bits of shredded eitron and when they have doubled in size brush over with a syrup made from milk and sugar. Dust with ground cinnamon and bake abaut twenty minutes. Date Dessert: One and one-half cups dates, one and one-half cups of milk, whites three eggs, one-half pint heavy cream, one teaspoon vanilla, Stone the dates, cut in thirds. add milk, and'cook in a double.boiler until the dates are soft. Strain' through a puree sieve and cool. When: ready to serve, beat the whites of the eggs very stiff and fold into the date mixture, Serve in sherbet glasses and decorata with whipped cream. Olive Sandwiches: Use the small stuffed olives and chop finely. Add to each half cup of the olives two table- spoons of minced celery tops and one chopped hard-boiled egg. Moisten with either a boiled or mayonnaise dressing and use between alternate slices of buttered white and graham bread. Cut into rounds. Best wishes from MOUNTAIN LAUREL. THE MAKESHIFT MEAL. Dear Social Corner Friends: The makeshift meal is a real convenience where there is too much work and no heip. 1 hope these savory makeshift recipes will find favor with some of you. Sausages and 8alad—Take from one to two pounds of any king of cold mixed vegetables, add to them a heap- ed tablespoon of fine minced onion or shallot, put a teaspoon of sugar in a bowl, add a large tablespoon of made mustard, the yolk of a hard boiled egg and a gill of oil; failing oil, you must use all vinegar; in that case add a sec- ond gill, more sugar and pepper and salt to taste; mix well, add to the vegetables, and make hot in an enam- eled pie dish: have ready one to two pounds of freshly boiled beef sausages, chop up small, add to the salad, mix and serve with mashed potatoes. The salad must not be cooked in a metal saucepan. 2 - Sausage Rissoles—Take one pound of fresh sausages, free them from their sugar, | skins, add to them a large tablespoon of minced onion and parsiey and a tablespoon of minced pickles; mix, add an egg, shape the.mixture into rissoles, dip in fine crumbs or oatmeal, fry in boiling fat two at a time only to a golden brown hue, take out, drain quickly: serve with mashed potatoes and with risotto made as follows: Peel a large onion, mince it, melt one ounce of fat in a pan, add to it three ounces of well washed rice and half a pint of the water in which onlons or carrots have been boiled, boil up, cover with a sheet of greased paper, simmer gently till all the water is absorbed; then add half an ounte of margarine, melted; pepper and salt and nutmeg to taste. If possible add an ounce of grated cheese, mix well, 16t the cheese melt, make very hot and serve. Bacon and Macaroni—Take one ‘to two. pounds of baton flank, machine cut No. 4, and four otinces of macaroni free bacon from rind asd cut into neat squares. fry it, add it with its fat to the macaroni, toss till very hot, serve with boiled potatoes and green peas. When fresh peas come- in- cook- the macaroni in the water the peas were boiled in. SOPHIA. WHAT THOUGHT I8, ou not add manure or fertilizer to the he surface a height ‘moist, aft Cut evening, gand ly eut stéms into hot * ho&; £ ® Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I fear too many of us are enjoying a dreamless sleep, ong of. the best things on earth to enjoy, but a lyzer of if it becomes & can make Any g thing in- Jurious ‘i we do not the right use of it. Thought is our servant, and it is a dangerous servant in ¢ il e the | 35 minutes. ery two or three days until you have|is as one | jerries, add any proportion of young _ Cinnamon Rolls: Sift four cups flour|J€lly glasses and cover with melted Gooseberry and Rhubarb Marma de Stem, wash and mash the goese- rhubarb dekired, place the mixture in a preserving kettle, add enough water to cover the bottom well and allow it to simmer slowly until the fruit is soft: add as much sugar as there is fruit and continue the boiling slowly for twenty minutes longer; pour into paraffine. Canned Currants Syrup Method: Remove all foreign matter from the currants and wash them carefully. Drop them into sterilized jars, shake them down gently, put a new rubber in place on one jar, fill it to overflow- ing with a heavy boiling syrup and seal it at once. Proceed likewise with ithe other jars. Spiced Currants: Make a syrup of one and a half quarts of sugar and a pint of vinegar. Skim the syrup and add three quarts of currants, one pound of seeded raisins chopped fine; boil the mixture thirty minutes: then add a teaspoon of salt, a haif teaspoon each of cloves, allspice and nutmesg; peur the spiced currants inte jelly glasses and cover them with melted paraffine, \ PAULA. GREETINGS FROM SILVER LOCKS Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is a leng time since 1 have written but rest assured you .are not forgotten. I enjoy reading the letters so much. I remember one in particular that was written a long time ago which said: Speak the best of everyone, and if you ean't say a good word for them, say nothing.” How much there is contained in that sentence. How often one person will go to another and say some little thing about someone, not meaning any harm, and that person will go to another and tell the same thing and add a little more to it, and so it goes from mouth to mouth and finally it bécomes a mountain made out of a mole hill. I was in a friend’s house recently and saw a post card which read: “If ra person does wrong once they will hear of it a thousand times; but if they do good a thousand times they won't hear of it once.” How much easier it is to speak of people’s faults than their good qualities. If we iook ifor the good we shall certainly find it. ‘Thanks to Scottie for reminding me of the day and date of the next meet ing. I will surely be there if possi ble. Eliza Jane: Where are you? T re- ceived your postal and will answer soon, Do any of the Sisters know\where I can get a singing book: “The Nabbath i School Bell.” The conundrums I sent: “What is that which belongs to an automobile, lis no use to it. but the automobile can’t go without it? (Noise).” “What is it everyone is doing at twelve o'clock noon every day? (Growing older).” Best wishes to all. SILVER LOCKS. “UNCLE SAM.” Dear Social Corner Sisters: The popular term ‘“Uncle Sam” as applied to the United States government orig- inate@ in Troy and Greenbush, N, Y. It was during the war of 1812-14. EI- bert Anderson, Jr., was one of the con- | tractors who suppiied the army of the north with provisions. In October, ORIGIN OF grated cheese and beat up well. Add a heaped dessertspoon of minced shal lots and a bunch of well washed chop per watercress. Mix well. Serve. Those who are fond of cheese will find these recipes acceptable. HANNAH WHO. THE JOY-KILLERS. Dear Social Corner Editor: Someone is always taking the joy out of life. I am one of the womén who-smoke. I fail to see how the struggle for ex- istence has been intensified or the millennium retarded by our doing so. If persons who object to women's smoking came down to vital subjects they would eee that the puff from a woman’s cigarette is far too insignifi- cant to cloud the horizon of freedom in the least. No woman with a nor- mal brain would ruin her constitution by smoking or by any other means. Then why worry about her? We have sanatoriums for the abnormal 5 As regards a woman's being im- moral because she smokes, all I know is that morality is the observance of a natural law. Break it and you are im- moral. Occasional smoking does not ruin the physique. The harm it might do physically is overbalanced by the good it does psychologically. It is the wom- an who sits hour after hour with an embroidery frame cooped up in the house who complains about the virility of womanhood. I have noted that the woman who smokes is usually the one who can play a good game of tennis or olf. ¥ Ang it is the man who spends his week ends with “the lowest type of woman” who is noisiest about profgct- ing the purity of womanhood. He Eets S0 nauseated with seeing the other kind of woman smoke that he wishes to keep his friends and sweetheart from it, not because of the harm it might do them, but because he wants the society of apparent innocence as a dry and parched weed requires the refreshing rain. Let him keep pure, for to the pure all things are pure. JERUSHA. THOUGHTS FROM "AUNT MARY. Dear Social Corner Friends: I think this year the Memorial day services had a greater significance and seemed to mean more to the young people of today than for the past fifteen or twenty years. 3 Many times in the past years it has seemeq as if the young people re- garded it more as a holiday for a general good time for joy rides and other amusements unsuitable to the proper observance of the day. This year the Memorfal day all over this broad land from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific there were not many hearts, either old or young, but felt that Memorial day service was somer thing sacred, something that meant something to each one who gave their service to their country and offered their lives as a sacrifice (if need be) for the good of the nation. So many now have dear ones that are in the service offering their lives as a willing ‘sacrifice for the good of the whole world that the hearts of the young people who are left at home are stirred as never hefore with a realiza- tion of the magnitude of the sacrifice that Memorial day commemorates and honors. There is a bornd of sympathy and love drawing all classes nearer to- gether, moving all hearts to do honor to the heroic soldiers whether of the past or of the present day. Memorial day services should be an object lesson teaching love and devo- tion to one’s country and respect and appreciation for the sacrifice and ser< vice of those who so freely gave their lives for their country’s good. Me- thinks some of the sad lessons this terrible war is teaching this people were needed. We shall all learn how dependent we are upon God and how helpless we are without His guidance and ‘support, and that we cannot con- stantly disregarq His commands and ordinances and prosper. NT MARY. A SOFT GINGERBREAD. Dear Social Corner Sisters: T have thought so many times 1 would write to The Corner since I was invited to one of the meetings, and I had such a good time. I shal] try to go to Biddy's picnic and I hope to meet Mary France and Theoda there. T shall have to take my little girl to all the meetings, as I cannot leave her at home alone. T will send a recipe for Soft Gingerbread.—One egg, one cup molasses, one-half cup water (scant), one and one-half cups of flour (scant), one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, three-fourths tea- spoon 'ginger, one teaspoon soda. Eat warm with whipped cream. This don’t have any hutter and I think it is very good. Try SIS. OUR FRIENDS, THE BIRDS. 1812, he advertised for proposals for pork and beef. It was to be delivered | to him during the first four months of | the folléwing year in New York, Troy, | Albany and Waterford. i Among those who contracted to fur- nish him with beef packed in barrels | 1 'were Ebenezer and Samuel Wilson of : |Troy. The latter was familiarly call- | ed “Uncl Sam” by .the people of | Troy. - H As the beef was delivereq at Gheen- | bush barracks from time to time, the | Troy soldiers referred to it as “Uncle Sam's beef.” The other soldiers, not; in vegetable water; when done grain; ! knowing who Uncle Sam was, thought | and friend Robin comes every morn- that the term referred to the letters “U. 8. stamped upon the barrels by the government officials, Conseguently it was not long hefore the term “Uncle Sam,” meaning the United States, was in common use. » VIRGINIA. CHEAP CHEESE DISHES, ..Dear Sociai Corner Sisters: These are nourishing dishes: Macaroni and Anchicvy Cheese—Boil 8, oz. macaroni in salted water till ténder. Drain.- Put two ‘tablespoons of \eil jor 1 oz of any.kind of fat ar margarine in a clean cassérole. Melt. Add the macaroni, 4 oz. grated chéese and a tablespoon of anchovy eauce. Toss till cheese has melteq and is bread tri .. Sprinkle in :ggm to. taste. : No’ {shaded green and the fields with their! il Dear Social Corner Sisters: Greet- ings to all, and many thanks to those who so kindly remembereq me on my birthday. -I hope all who have been ill are better and able to enjoy this beauti- | ful weather. The country is very lovely now, Mother Nature is at her best. The hills with their background of | as busy workers, dotting the landscape | here and there, are pretty and inter- esting. ? ! The birds sing ‘merrily all day long, I am very fond of birds and I plant plenty of sunflower seeds every year to feed the birds who' stay with us during the winter. They soon know their friends and become very tame. 'They were a great deal of company for me during the long winter while I was a shut-in. 1 fed them every day and each morning I would fing a flock of them on the backyard fence, one on each pieket, waiting for their break- fast. It was a pretty sight and well worth the trouble. If everybody would help to care for the birds, thére would not be so many bugs and worms to destroy the crops. Remember Me: You have my sym- pathy in your trouble. HULDY. NEW LONDON ENFORCING (Continlied from Page Twelve) ing and says: “Cheer up, Brace up!” 0o 1 am trying to do so. can and Limburger cheese, the latter man patrons of the German lager | beer saloon. { Charley Kunzelman finally retired' from the saloon business and engaged in the business of tinsmith and plumb- ing at which he was expert. He was an extremely liberal and kind-hearted man and these characteristies finally | led to his failure in the saloon busi-! ness. He made a lot of money, did| a big business, but his coin and his! goods were ever at the .disposal of those he supposed to be his friends. He was not of the make-up of the average saloon keeper of today, who seem to have a knack of saving their profits in the business. Since the taking over of the Me- morial hospital by the navy depart- a contagious hospital, and there is a muddle whether the city will pay the whole or a part of the expense of se- curing a contagious hospital, whether the Memorial hospital will do the same, or whether the Memorial and the TLawrence hospitals will supplg the much-needed | institution, or whether the Lawrence will go it alone. It is quite probable that when the muddle is cleared away will be found to provide for the care of contageous diseases that are liable to appear at any time. In the old days, all con- tageous diseases were cared for in the homes and quarantine was seldom enforced, and with the natural and sorrowful results. Whole families ‘of children have died here of diphtheria or scarlet fever and these diseases often became prevalent due to lack of sanitary precautions. Still small-pox was the only dreaded disease and when cases of this”kind came there was some attempt at isolation. There came a time, during the ad- ministration of Mayor George F. Tin- ker, when there was an epidemic of smalipox and no place for the isolation of patients. There was a warranted scare all over the city. Mayor Tinker was equal to the emergency. He did not ask this organization or that or- ganization to provide a suitable place for the patients, and there was no city money available to cope with the dis- ease. Without delay the mayor or- dered the construction of a pesthouse well in the rear of the almshouse. At that time there was no such an in- stitution known as a contagious ward, or even a hospital. It was a story and a half frame structure and was locat- ed just to the rear of the present site of the present modern contagious ward connected with Memorial hos- pital, made possible by the munificence of the Mitchell family. Here the smallpox patlents were treated, after 2 fashion. ! That old pesthouse was better than | no contagious ward, a condition that exists in New London today. After a time the city recompensed the may- or for the amount he paid for the construction of the pesthouse. It was on city property and answered its pur- pose until the erection of the Memo- rial hospital and general reformation of the health department of the city |of New London, made as near perfect as possible through the efficient work of Dr. John T. Black, for many years city health officer, now superintendent of the health department of the state of Connecticut. . Few fingers are burned in heaping coals of fire on.an enemy's head. —— STATE OF OHIO, CITY GF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. I Cheney &”Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. - FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and_ subscribed in my presénc]es_ss!his 6th day of De- cember, A, A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) . Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. . J. CHEN: & Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, Hall's Family Pills for cons tipation. l i | ANTIS How often has an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations, sick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beech- am’s Pills. They quickly and effectively correct digestive disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and one the Stomach s&?yhdn&mwt'&?mmhm&"fi:m being used almost entirely by the Ger-| _ Though we've done our duty decem! up to date, o But we're strong on stumps and snan fields, we're hyenas for the mud we'll hear. thel - We've_a debt that's due to England WAUREGAN Congregational church. Rev, William Fryling, minister. The subject of the Sunday morning sermon will be The (Priicefess Peary of Big Wages and ‘be ready when we ymn of hate. True Riches. Church school with Bible s it i o b o classes for men and women at 12 s :?e .w::f’;e,n'y“h Godl Ah“?fl Children’s day concert at 5. Children are to be baptized. Midweek service Thirsday at 7.30. Boy Scouts Monday at 8. Ne Compensation. The man who had all his pulled out to escape the draft, and was then turned down because he haq flat feet, cannot chew the cud of reflection.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. We have talked and we have dallled whije the others staked ow chance, 2 cards—et It is ‘time we drew our clear the way! There’s a length of battered tremches where the trees are torn and dead, - Wlnhthe reek of rotting horses ,h e air; < Where through the blinding fog | shells come walling ovarhud:'w And“:c's waiting for us now ove: ere. Where the vellow mud is spatteréd m the craters in the smow, Where the dice of death are loaded— let us play. D ledged our word to Free- e hfi:fl(p“ it's there that wa ould g0, With the strength that Freeddm gives us—clear the way! | Clear the way to No Man’s Land, aith bugles shrill and high, Clear i o the lia_of netl, ‘with fags 2k against the sky. Clear "1“ way 1“6 Ku:dog: Come, v al -by. G ve s blow trike for Fresdom —clear the way! = We've a blow ta‘: | HUMOR OF THE DAY teeth Some men celebrate the anniversary of their birth as long as they live, but the average woman abandons it as soon as she grows up. Victrola? Well, we can wmew Yo a plan wheraby the expense of a few cents a day ysu ean ewa one of the best Vietrolas in the world. " ment, New London has been without |y (Cut out and mail coupon teday) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 133.143 Main St Norwish, Comn. catalogue and list eeseribing terms and full particulars garding your easy payment plan, Namo DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—L130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 2@ Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1245 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic [nstitate J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Conn. DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Phone 1178 THEPALACE 78 Franklin Strect DR.A.J.SINAY| - DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 f. A. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. | prygsian Upper Hous: Hartford, Cenn. Nww York New Haven the 2 . | Bow much? medi- | would you suggest?” Plain Heiress—TI'd give a good dea to find a man who would love m¢ Jjust for myself. = Impecuné—Hm, yes! Well, nbohi'r Bluffer—Yes, when T was quite 3 voung man . determined to get ahead in the world. » Miss Pert—Where did you go—to“4 cabbage patch? < Cats have their feelings as well as people. We recently heard of one that was so hurt because her mistress bought & mousetrap that she left and stayed away for three weeks. Housewife—I've nothing hot for you; but I can give you a little some thing cold. Tramp—All right. mum; make if a little cold cash, if yer will A golfer cailed to a friend playin another_hole and asked him how he¢ was going. H “all 1 B | 3 “First rate,' was the repiy; need is six twos for an eighty “They say Dick married beneat him.” £ i “Yes, the girl lived in the apartment elow.” ; ‘When Stephen Crane was reporting the Greco-Turkisk war he had oc- casion to write of a battle in which the Turks. turned-and fled before the enemy. Crane Watched with disgust the Turkish censor toming down his manuseript, and finally that worthy; came to the word “routed.” . “This won't d2,” he said: ;*w must have a euphemism here. Whl" “If 1 were you.” said Crane sars castically, “T'd simply say that th indomitable Turks changed froat an advanced. ' 14 1t is annonuced from Berlin that th Commission appointed to recogni: Germany's diplomatic and consull service abroad will shortly meet ex perts from professionals - cifcles, whose experiences abroad will D& considered. |3 4 rrrowgyl A Danish aeronautic company Nerwich, Conn. | heen formed with a ehare capital o £111,000, with the object of estab— lishing an air route after the war be- tween Copenhagen, Esbjerg, and Lon-7 don, the route to be com withy other ‘Scandinavian air routes. £ . Canon Heywood. secretary of the Church Missionary Society im thes ‘Bombay Presidency, has ‘been con secrated Bishop of Mombassa in Bom: bay Cathedral by the Metropelitan (the Bishop of Calcutta), and the: Bishops of Bombay and Lahore 3 . 3 Siberian Provincial Gevernment: has issued a declaration from Northerny urging solid i with the Allies, and recognizing thel mnecessity for fhe] temporary mtro-: duction of foreign troops into the ¥Fars East and Siberia, as no autheritativel power has been constituted in Russia.? 14 Nearly all the Germans who fled'f from the Wapenveld intérnment campsy on hearing of the rumored ulfimatum! from Germany to Holland have now réturned. Some have reached Marien-» berg, a few miles from the German} frontier, before being caught. * Maximilian Harden, writing in the} Zukunft, says that no impartials Court could condemn Prince Lich-¥ I nowsky on account of his memeran- dum, and points out the irony of al-& fowing Prince Philip zn Eulenburg to § retain his seat for 10 y2ars in they e while 1t is pre- posed to.expel Prince Lichnowsky. £ |1 H : Angry at the refisal of the Senste ] to sanction retroactive legislation ¥ affecting the rights of public -com- i panies in the streets of Toronto, the j City Council of Toronto passed a res- olution, with one adverse cote in fl-é vor of submitting the question of the § abolition of the Senate to the people £ at the next General Election. g = It has been decided by the Austral- ian Government to abondan the pa- rental consent clattise in enlistment. Minors who have attained 18 years of age may henceforward enlist on the presentation of their birth certificates, | ¢ ¢ Sat a2 ‘but they will not be ealled to camp for training until six months later, and will not be drafted to.the firing line until they are 19, Last week the Duke of Devonshire inaugurated in Montreal the national campaign of the Young Men's Christ- ian Association to raise $2,260,000 [£4350,000] for work among Canadian soldiers .in France and England. On Monday night he spoke at the inau- gural meeting of the campaign at To- ronto. The Toronto voted $75,000 [£15,000] L&