Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 8

12 dozen White Cotton Voile \ and Striped Coticr Waists, sizes to 44, formerly: priced from $1.98 to $2.25. NO MEMORANDUMS SHOWING OF SMOCKS, SUMMER SILK AND COTTON DRESSES, SUMMER SILK AND COTTON SKIRTS, SWEATERS AND SUMMER WAISTS, FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE Were to $42.50 VERY REASONABLY PRICED Rack Suits and Coats JARTS Your Choice .69 Your Choice 13 Millinery 'Department Showing a number of very smart White MILANS, White and Navy Georgetté fal':d’“,many other new adaptations. ALL VERY REASONABLLY PRICED The / Jampleofiigp Wauregan House Block 194 Main Street Sales and Entertaimeenu ager of Atlantic Division Total subscriptions ir. the Red Cross paign in Norwicn amounted to 00.40, according to final figures assembled by Chairman Even Learned on Friday and this amount was turn- ed in by 13,138 subscrihecs. The quo- ich was $10,000. He has just receivel the following letter of acknowlelgment from Eths ion, for the fin made in the divisis New York, June 19, 1918. Mr. Ebenezer Learned, Norwich, Conn My dear Mr. Learned: 1 wish to express to you, as chairman of the second war fund committee for the Norwich chapter, and to those who were associated with you, my appre- ciation for the splendil service that vou have rendered to the American Red Cros: The Atlantic Div Vew York city, was 0,000 000—up_to been reported, cut e of ed contrih- e $21,500,000 and this great cription Wwould not have ible had it not been for the untiring efforts of the men and wo- men who were engaged directly in the campaign. I am sure that it must »: satisfaction_to you to have share iIn this undertakin going to mean so much to t {are bearing the real burz | war, urs very truly, ETHAN ALLEN, Manager Atlantic Division. RED CROSS AL TOTAL 520004 Assembled By Chairman Eben Learned — Special Church Brought in $3,379.57—Man- Sends Letter of Appreciation For What Norwich Branch Did. ——y Brought in $3,379.57. In the total that wa; raised in Nor- wich campaign one of the .considera- ble sums raised was that brousht in through special sales and entertain- merits carried out in the Red ‘Cross day on the Roman steps and by the church societies, most of these sales being held in the former Plaut-Cadden store on Main street. A committee consisting of Miss T. C. Steiner, chairman, Miss Mary hannon and Mrs. Eben Learned had zeneral charge of the direction of this work which resulted in the fine total of $3379.57, of which $407.25 was from’ the programme on the Roman steps and the balance from the other sales or_entertainments. 5 From the entertainment on the Ro- man steps the proceeds were as fol- low lowers $180.24, vegetables $43, fruit $11, soda and popcorn $51.15._ice cream $21.15, children dancing $97. ponies $3: total $407.23. Sales held at the Plaut-Cadden store and other efforts resuited as follows: Taftville church. $3s. 2.65, 'Central F Baptist $36.80, Episcopal Universalist $121.75, ' Methodist $7 St. Patrick’s $467.69, Sty Patrick's, dance $29: Patrick’s Young La- dies’ Sodalit; , St. Mary's $150, Sacred Heart $100, S Helping Hands $230 theran_$170, Swedish A. M .E. Zion $37.10. Through the efforts of the Norwich chapter of Haddassah $30. utheran $104, LODGE NOTES ELKS. an flag a it 5 a em- year it is not ary should be celebrated | patriotic reunion ‘which to event, of t the weel lodge, - which . it : ted will be attended by more than 150000 of the antlered herd 1 be | funl of ism from start to finish. | With the approval of the president of | | es, who i | the Unitea promised to be present w. confidently rations un- i pardlieled even history of this which e home of conven no event even in these soul ving times can inspi public as the convention |lated for the second { Reservations are being made so freeiy | that even the 1,500 hotels of Atlantic undoubtedly be strained to rongs that will be! r ction of | the coun v t C: 2 unu in hat is tabu- week og July. L0 will be repre- with four fi {and Philadelphia | cented conjunctivel | One lodge in Ohio that 150 of its membe motor to the resort, and California 66 members of e going to travi present at th | The execu tertaining lodge, whi { governor of the s the mayor of the | city, many of the city offici i bankers, lawyers making strenuou; !-duous 'efforts to care for evs | so that the comfort and pleasure of | itors may be assured. C convention does at zenith of the season when Ifing and b v height. when a | kind for both youns and old are ! plentiful, those who are able to take | part are indeed to be envied. Atlantic | ve comm at its | grange, N P. | Grang Knight John ors, and it is no stretch of the imagina- tion to prognosticate exceptional enter- tainment when arduous efforts are, be- ing made by an executive committee the personnel of which ¢ontains the best manhood in the state of New Jersey. Stephen J. Kehoe is delezate fsom | Xorwich lodge. No. 430, B. P. 0. E., and ohn H. Carney is alternate. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. An enthusiastic meeting, of Ponoma of H, was h a Jarge representation of | thé sranges in the district. present | The me Z was opened at 10.30 with the usual devotional exercises, follow- cd by the conferring of the fifth de- gree on a class of six candidates. A lunchedn was served at noon. the afternoon the regular program was opened by the singing of The Star | Spangled Banner, followed by an essay by Mrs. John Avery of North Stoning- . Avery was unable to attend the meeting, so the paper she had pre- pared was read by Mrs. Munson of Colchester, A discussion zeneral ects brought out many prominent s of great benefit to the farmer. . H. H. Lelanq of Konomoc grange ve a pleasing recitation. A demon- on of .the possibilities of cottage Eleanor tate Lec- A Ly s vis, governor- of Virginia, is a'Loyal Moase and a true worker {0 the great brotherhood. ? ‘The regular routine business = was transacted at the meeting of Norwich nest of Owls ~on . Tuesday evening. Thomas Dougherty, president, presided dt the meeting. 1 REBEKAHS, The regular meeting of Hope Re- bekah “Todge, No. 21, I 0. O.-F.. was held Wednesday evening in Gdd Fel- lows® hall with a la#ge number in at- tendance,, At 6.30" o'clock, before the business ’session,’.a-strawberry_supper was. served by fhe followig commit tee: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, chairman; Mrs. Jennie. Harvey, Mrg. Florence Douglass, Mrs.<Ida: Eccléstone “and Mrs. 'Ada Revell. - Over 100 were pres- ent at the supper and meeting. .'At the business. session one- candi- date: was .initiated. - There were: Ig- marks by Grand President Mrs. Hat- tie ‘Stickle - of. Newington Junction, Grand Secretary Mrs. Mary ‘E. John- son of Torrington, Mrs. Louisa Holmes of' Jewett " City, grand right supporter: of the’ president. ‘and “Mrs. Grace E. Willey of Norwich;-grand warden. The grand officers wers entertained over night by members of the lodge. At the mext meeting District Deputy President Mrs. Mabel D. Kent of Put- nam will make an official visitation to the lodge. COTTAGE.CHEESE AN INEX- PENSIVE MEAT SUBSTITUTE At this’ time, when everyone is o} concerned about the food situation, the food value of milk andits products| should not ~be overlocked. Where| there is a surplus of skim milk in any comununity, the making Of cottage cheese from it is.a. patriotic move at this time. .It will help out a great deal to take the place of meat in the diet. The following table shows that | cottage cheese is much cheaper than | most_méats_in furnishing protein for the diet. For supplying protein one pound. cottage cheese equals: 1.27 Ibs. sirloin steak, .09 1bs. round steak, 1.52 1bs. fowl, 1.44 Ims. smoked ham, 1.58 Ibs. Join pork chops. In addition .to protein, energy for preparing body work must -be furnished by food. -As a source of energy also cottage cheese is cheaper than meats. The following | table-shows the comparison when en- | ergy is considered. On the basis of | energy supplied, one pound of cottage | cheese ‘equals § 1-3 ounces sirloin | steak, 11.1-4 ounces.round steak, 5! ounces smoked ham, 6 ounces loin| pork. chops, 10°3-4 ounces fowl. The| U. 8. D. A. has made an accurate study of this work and has assigned a epecial | worker to. this state. In Tolland coun- | ty demonstrations have been given in | Coventry, Columbia, Ellington, two in| Stafford. . At these - demonstration | meetings special emphasis has been placed on the various ways of using cottage cheese. One dairyman at Staf- ford is making the cheese and putting | it on sale at one of the local grocery stores. Cottage cheese is a food that may form an important part of the diet, served ‘alone or in combination. Being made from skim milk, which is either now fed t0 livestock or wasted, cottage cheese makes available for human food a valuable but little ap- preciated dairy by-product. Uncooked Cottage Cheese Dishes. Plain Cottage- Cheese — Cottage ! cheese may be served plain, as the _On Sale To g ~ RACK OF 63 AT '10 VALUES TO $25.00 We believe the character of Manhattan Suits are so well and favorably known that assurance as to quality, workmarship and finish seems unnecessary. There are only 63 Suits in the lot—single gar- ments—one or two of a style. However when the chest measure., We advise early selections, as they won’t last sale starts all sizes are represented from 34 to 42 long in these days when pricés are soaring skyward. THIS IS TRULY A SALE WORTH WHILE No charge for alterations should any be necessary Manhaltsn 121-125 MAIN STREET (PLAUTCADDE ¢ . 185143 jpfi.? n“m‘ q‘;n il e 148" Main_Strost, i ,,g';r;;’dah. Conn. oo o, Prone 11785 The. practite recently conducted by J...0. ZIMMERMAN, B:-iC, Chiro- practié, Roome 220221, Thayer Build- ing, Norwich, Conn., “has ‘been taken over by i D. M. Woodward, D.C. who will be at the bifice every day except Wednesday-and Sunday, from 2.5 pom. - Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, 10301130 =" m. Monday. and’ Friday,-67-p. m. Other “Hdurs by " Appgintment POER CORSTRUCTON AND SUPPLY. COMPANY ( ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Powier Piping, Heating and Ventil Mill Repair Work ‘Promptly Attended “to | OFFICE, ROOM112, THAYER BLDG. Phons 1682+ "“NofWich; Conn. 5 [t takes a Frenchman to Sing LEE CLEGE’ L ind ke MURATORE (The Noted tu Storrs and Wor- Ithy Master Lynd of Seaview grange, ! Deep River, gave interesting talks on subjects, It was an- t the meeting that the an- mmer outing of the -Pomona would be held with Seaview zrange at Deep River. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, At'a meeting of White Cross coun- cil, No. 13, K. of C., held Friday even- | ing the council voted to take part in the Foyrth of July patrjotic and appointed a commitfee cons] ng of J. A. Desmond, J Farrell, James P. Sheridan, James J. Casey and D. J. Hinchey, to make the sary arrangements tee was also appointed b to arrange of the de- and to have a memo- on some convenient parade of five, eph P. for decorating the grave: ceased membe rial mass date. The first degree was conferred upon class of qualified members by degree team of the council. didates “were elected id addison A. Righter Comes From II- Illinois, spent part of Wednesday in town, the guest of Frank H. Tracy. It is thirty years, he being attracted by th the mill business under the late Eras- | b g Mr linois to Attend Auction at Rock- clyffe—Business Sale—Captain Gil- man Hyde in Sanitary Corps: Addison A. Righter, of Kenflworth, Mr. Righter's first visif here in at Rockelyfr rs 2go he ca About tnirty-| e here to. learn an ucting engir gnment this s d in the east he will visit his ‘ormer home oftener. tus, Winslow Williams and made his home in the cottage now occupied by Ars. Winslow T. Williams. as received a commi: ieutenant in the Unit. in the department of eel If he i Sell Out Business. Stockett and Winchester have dis- | solved partnership and their goods, au- tomobile and customer: week to W the good will of thei ere sold during the pas lliam E. Manning. Household Furnishings =..JJN THE NEWEST AND MOST.UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE We are better able this ‘year to supply the wants of the June bride than at any other time. She may choose furniture for any part of the home from the kitchen to the dressy receiving room: - Our prices as compared with the quality are the very lowest that the market affords and the furniture is guaranteed as to quality and workman- ship. We invite comparison with other stores in both VISIT GUR DISPLAY ROOMS - which are completely stocked in the furnishings of the home. with the very newest idés HOURIGAN’S FINN’S BLOCK, Jewett City ering and receives Mr. JUNE BRIDES | YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE OUR ; MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF | City, the playzround of*the world, way a more cosmopolitan as: periods of the year than any resort on the western hemisphere. So under normal conditions nmuch that urable is at the command of the | Stockett has returned to the Palmer | Brothcrs company’s plant in Fitchville las foreman in one of the departments and Mr, Winchester also has returned former place in the Fitchville Charles G. Hyde Enlists. r| Yantic has another representative t|in the United States army, Cantain Charles Gilman Hyde, of Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga, who has enlisted in the sanitary _corps, a division whose du- ties are to have the camps and villages where so rs are stationed in sani- tary condition. Mr. Hyde wnce belonsing to the fac- ¥ of the University of California has made his home in Berkeley, Cal, but has made frequent visits to his real home to and three application for membership were received. ODD FELLOWS. The regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No. 11, was held Monday evening in 0dd Fellows’ hall with a large number in attendance. The regular business was transacted and the nomination of officers took place. The election of of- ficers will take place at the next meet- ing, etucket lodge, No. 27, met Tues- | day evening in Odd Fellows' hall with many present. Besides the routine business the nomination of officers: took place. There were everal named. for | the various elective offices. The elec- tion will take place next Tuesday evening. MOOSE. Brother N. W. Kennedy, formerly of Norwich, district supervisor, is appeal- ing to the best citizens of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia to join the Moose' through patriotism. Brother Kennedy is doing some splendid work in securing some of the nation’s best men. Hon. West- AT TEE DAVIS THEATRE, JUNE 24, 25.AND 26. main dish of a luncheon or supper in place of cold meat. Variations: Mix n nut meats, chopped pimentoes, French Tenor) on the New cut green ‘peppers, diced cu- cumbers or other crisp vegetables| with the cheese. Horse radish, onion | juice and parsley make a good com bination. * Season 'dry cheese rather enamel dish, chill it, turn it out on a| platter, and serve it in slices like cold | veal *loaf. Mix with the cheese a| small quantity of left-over ham or| { corned beet, finely ground, and sea {son the whole with made mustard. Serve this in slices. or turn the milk {out on a border of lettuce leaves. Sug- gested menu: Molded cottage cheese, culence. or supper: | baked potatoes, lettuce, sliced tomatoes or cucumbers. crisp corn pone or oat- meal muffins, eta, coffee or whey lem- onade, fruit and dessert. Meat-Like Dishes. Cottage Cheese Sausage—1 cup cot- tage cheese, 1 cup dry bread crumbs orf1-2 cup cold cooked Tice and 1-2 cup | bread crumbs, 1-4 cup peanut butter: or.2 tablespoons savory fat. 1-4 cup coarsely chopped peanut meats, 1-2 teaspoon powdered sage, 1 tablespoon milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon Meny for a hearty luncheon Tomato cheese and potato dressing and garnis well, pack into a buttered earthen or |and pimentos, oatmeal biscuits, cocca or coffee, raisin cornmeal cookies. Salad Combinations—2 cups cottage cheesg, 1 cup bee add salad dressing. | pretty red salad: tuce: 1 cup chopped chopped apple (red peeling may be left on), 1-2 cup chopped celery. tage cheese salad dressing and serve on lettuce leaf. Cooked Salad Dressing with Cottage Cheese—1-4 T mustard T flour, 1 T suga 1-8 teaspoon -cayenne pepper, 4 T cot. tage cheese, 1-8 teaspoon soda, 2 egss, 2T butter, 1-2 cup vinezar. Rub together the dry ingredients and add egz v melted butter; cold milk. and hot vine- r, in the order named, stirring until perfectly smooth. slightly soup, cottage alad with French of sweet cles the stiffly has firs soda, and cooked dressing. cut up. Mix andcool and smooth. This makes a very Serve on crisp let- cabbage, 1 cup Add cot- strained honev. 1-4 T salt, 2 3-4 cup sweet miik, pancakes. Used a makes an excellent beaten. Add | Cook the, mixture in a double boiler until thickened. To | beaten whites of eggs add 4 tablespoons of cotta A few uses of whey which contains} quite an amount of food value: Whey Honey—1 cup ‘wh sugar, or 1-2 cup corn.syrap. Mix whey and sugar and boil the| ture till it is of the consistency of | This syrup will keep | indefinitely if properly bottled and is delicious for spreading on waffles or little thinner, pudding cheese. which | been neutralized with fold this mixture into the Set the pan into a bowl of cold water and: beat well until the | 13 cup | sauce. Since it requires no thickening, it is the easiest possible sauce to make. Whey Lemonade and Punch—1 quart Brunswick Machines Opp. Chamber. of Commerse. Bldg. | # T e A - T T T o T A | fapd chill. Serve as a beverage. Variaticns: Double the 'amount of lemon juice and of ‘sugar, and add other fruit juices and 3 kittfe fruit tut in small pieces, This-tratisforms whey lemonade ‘into . whey- punch. : Set_the punch away to chill amd:riped, and serve with crushed ice if"désired. Rhu- | barb, pineapple, grape, currant and | cherry juices lend- themselves well to 1| whey punch. ‘Avspriz < of 'freshly o | crushed mint is - Sometimes added. Nutmeg -or.; cinnamon will: overcome any, characteristic, svhey. flavor: vhey, 6 T eugar, juice of 2 lemons, slices of lemon or a little grated or diced ririd, nutmeg or cinnamon. Mix DR. ALFRED. RICHARDS DENTIST" pepper, 1-3 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion. The bread crumbs may be made from left-over corn, barley or other quick breads. Cook the onion in_the fat until tender but not brown. Dis- solve. the soda in the milk and work into the cheese. Mix all other dry in- gredients thoroughly with the bread crumbs. Blend peanut:butter and on- ion with the.cheese, and mix with them the .bread crumbs. - Form into flat cakes, dust with bread crumbs or corn meal, ang fry a delicate brown in a little fat in a hot frying pan. Varia- tions: To utilize left-over cereals, use 1 cup of cooked rice, oatmeal or corn- meal mush with 3-4 cup of bread crumbs. Dry cornmeal or finely ground oatmeal may be used for stiffening the above mixture, but in such case it is better to form into a loaf and bake it {in the oven about 25 minutes. Other | seasonings may be used: in place of the abov The amount of liquid will very in every case. The mixture should be "véry stiff, since the cheese tends to soften- it during the cooking. Pimiento and Cottage Cheese Roast —2cups. cooked cereal (rice, etc.), 1 cup cottage, cheese, 1 cup dry bread crumbs, 3 pimentos (chopped fine), 1 1-8 /teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon soda, .1-4 teaspoon pepper, liquid if necessary. Blend all-_together very thoroughly, making the mixture very etiff. Form into a roll ‘ana bake about 25 min- utes, basting from time to time with savory fat or meat drippings if neces- sary. Patato Dishes. Cheese and Potato Croquettes—1 cup cottage cheese; 2 T chopped parsley, 1 rounding ‘teaspoon chopped green pepper, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 1-2 tea: spoon salt, dash of cayenne, dash of paprika. Mix these ingredients very thorough- ly and form into small rolls. Then imbed the rolls in -mashed potatoes which have been seasoned with salt and pepper, forming a larger roll of each. Roll the finished .croquettes in egg and bresd erumbs and fry in -a pan’ containing .about 1 tablespoon of hot fat or brush with melteq fat and brown in a hot.oven. Salads and Salad Dressings. Cottage Cheese Salad — Cottage cheese lends -itself especially well to salads. If enough is used the salad may- serve as the main dish of the meal. French, mayonnaise and boiled dressinzs all go well with cheese eal- ad.’ The cheese may be formed into balls, or slices, it may be molded in ting cups, or passed through a pastry tube. Variations: Foods that com®| bine well: with cottage cheese in sal- ads are crisp, fresh vegetables, cook- ed or canned vegetables, fresh, dried, canned or presedved _fruits, nuts, olives, rice, potatoes. With the two last, some highly flavored and bright garnish; like pimentos or green pep- pers, should be used, and ‘celery, cu- cumbers, .green’.peppers, criep lettuce or cabbage should-be used to add suc- PAYMENT Every musical longing is easily satisfied when you have a Phonograph in the home, but it should be a good Phonograph. We have just received twenty of the best Sonoras, and so that you may conveniently purchase one $135 of them, we offer to you for a FEW DAYS ONLY VERY SPEGIAL TERMS. is equipped with double spring motor, phying‘fiv'e‘ records | with one winding, automatic stops, an envelope filing system, and all other improvements found only in the The Illustrated THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY onor; CLEAR A4S A BILL $250 instruments. We will send it to your home for a first pay- ment of $5.00 and convenient weekly or monthly payments. LICENSED SONORA DEALERS The Talking Machine Shop, - 46 FRANKLIN STREET $S5 | PAYMENT Inc. Qffice ‘Hburs: 9-12 a: m. 130 fo 5'p. m. Wed. ‘an® Sat. EveRings 1-8 Room 405" Phayer Buflding 299 Hesiderice tel. 1245 Tel. 7 FINEST KIND OF You ‘are Suré of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we kave adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, :BEST.-MATERIALS snd the real skill hat ihsures promph satisfactory- service. .. TU9 HEALY, Marguerite Bid'a, Norwich, Gt : Now is the time to find- out~how good .the Falls