Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 11

er and bu?gf%ve’m'ny 5: h‘a?cf?.au‘ue’ht- ing that I should do my duty, but if |is Diana! - How Nat and Betsy Bobbett ? What an ex- ‘What an example of patience and hope of M. Roena had [one teaspoon vanilla, two squares of | let those do-so who want to,” and still chocolate. Cream the far, sugar and egs yolks. Add the_syrup and mix well. Add alternately the liquid and the dry ingredients sifted together. Add flavoring and melted chocolate. FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR EACH. mude the last Saturday of sach month. ROLL OF HONOR Sons of Social Corner Writers Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimantic, Conn. Allen _Williams Hovey Sterry, Uni Conn. Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfield, Conn. Floyd Mitchell, Conn Willard A. Madley of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Subma- rine service, U. S. N, Myron J. Ringland, of Norwich. Royal McCall, of Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. of Central Village, SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. A PILOT'S QUESTIONS. what do Fou think n you start f iend Do you ever th today you nia; a gruesome way die, Of my motor While he si Of a wonderfu That sweeps That's what I thi As I start on my way "ot w de: you think When ¥ r the sk A tot ¢ me. “Would the acropiane’s things durt an angel's wings While you are up in the sky Oh, no! ittle one, fun, s 1 wing on my way, She has little pink fee: Ang a voice just As the one you're And I hope 1 may the world r little ange's s what I think When I start on my way.” e t what do you think When you start for the sk A graybeard said— “Do you think of the sio That lies just ahead When you start for the ory sky 2" No! T think of a flag Stained through with deep red, Of the mountains of heroes Now mangled and dead; Of mothers and maidens Mocked and ravished” I said. “And 1 drive my plane Like a demon ahead, For my life’s little to pay— That's what I think As I start on my wa ~—From Tale Spins, printed at Elling- ton I7eld, Houston, Texas. Send in by BBLLE. YOUR CORNER. Don't you like Four little corner of the world? Have yon sweetened it with sun- shine and with sonz? u tried to make as you toiled, Have you tried to right its sorrow and its wrong Do you think Have it brighter t ‘the finest spot you know And the noblest spot for effort that conld be? Have vou made it shed around a brighter glow? Have you tried to''help the rest of us 1o see? Are you happy your time, And contented with ‘the way thirigs things go on? Have you made the little corner round you chime, Does it sparkie with tlie dewdrops in the dawn? E Do the thousandc tHat g6 marching on their way Stop to emile before the beauty that you've brought From the chaos and the turmoil of the fray’ > By a little friendly purpose sweet thought? in your station and that and Dor't you like the little corner He has given For your gladness and your use’and your délight? Have you made it just a little nearer heaven, Have you turned it from its darkness and its night? your corner and it ought to be so_fine No other corner anywhere could zlow ith the beauty and the gladness and the shine That your special little corner's learned to know. —Anon. AUNT MARY UPON THE TOBACCO HABIT, Dear Social Corner Friends: I do mot wonder that Jerusha No. 1 does st want to be mixed up with.thé Je- rusha fthat advocates women smok- ing. ‘ What a sad sight it would be to see HURRY IS ONLY GOOD FOR CATCHING FLIES EVERY .WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY The Bullet’s wants good nomc letters; good business letters; good nelp- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by Sednesgay of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL COItNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office; Norwich; Conn. of [ 'she had sent me a- i |ettes which I have no use for I should | made us smile; and what good soldiers g '“lm;be'd b hi d | ha been. - How Crimson Rambler, I have pledged to puy this year and|have been. - T 5 then look at my wallet and that old)Jennie, Billie, Enid, North Dakota and |21 | ve 1 B 1 Award \¥ Jerusha No. 2 may say that shely would not smoke while cooking, batiy, men get so accustomed to their pipe or cigar that they have to smoke ev- erywhere, ~seemingly. They will smoke until they are on the top st:p of a’trolley car, and blow the smoke back into the faces of those who are following. : It makes me laugh to see a man so wedded to his cigar that he must twirl one between his lips while riding where smoking is forbidden. I say to | b nyself: “Poor soul, your mother let you have a pacifier to suck after she weaned you, and you have not gotten over the habit yet!" If the men would only give up their smoking the poor women would not i need to conserve so much on food for | the cost of the tobacco used through- out the country would amount to-much more than what is saved by using ma terials in our cooking that we are not accustomed to, and many times do not ike. With best wishes for The Corner and for the continuance of the high ideals of its members, o bi di il AUNT MARY. |uw T by MEETING MR. HOOVER'S RECOM- MENDATIONS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Mr.|v | Heover asks us to use frujt, vegeta- Lles, fish and poultry, which cannot | h | easily be sent abroad, but can be made into salads that are nourishing, cool- ing and an expression of patriotism. { You will find th the requirements: A Tura Fish Salad: One can tuna fish, |* s tuffed olives, one-fourth cup of | . one tomato. one cucumber ani | wo hoad of letture. Flake the fish. the cueumbers and cut the olives, tomato, and celery in small pieces: m 1 the ingredieats with' salad | ar serve on lettuce. | Dandelion Salad: Wash and chill dandelion greens, using only the very voung shoots. Mix with salad dress- ing, to wh'eh has been added two or threa chopped, hard-boiled eges. Asparagus Salad: Cut rings one third wide. from a green and a red|, | Pepver. Place a ring of each pepper | {around three stalks of cold. hoiled as | par so that the rinzs will cross center of the stalkd. Arrange on lettuce on individual |g s, and serve French dressing. W alad Dressing: Four eggs, four tea- ns sugar, two level teaspoons of | he . eight tablespoons milk, eight |s “espoons vinegar, one tablespoon of |k and pepper, two teaspoons of but- | e recipes will meat b1 & e Mix sugar and mustard in a|of iuble hoile~. break in the eges and |a: {beit well; add vinegar and milk and till it thickens. Vhen 1 make Potato Salad I take|“ two or three slices of bacon and cut |C in small pieces and fry nice and brown, then pour over the potatoes. |t AMr. “Merry Widow” says potato jsalad isn't any geod without the ba- | {con Just try it and seé what you| think about ft. s Plain Nancy: Don’t they sell any |t ink where you live? ~Tlykit: Tell L. to come up. I think T can show him how to catch fish, ¢ MERRY WIDOW. SUMMER COOKERY. _leed Fruit Soup: Ome cup currant| juice, ore cup pineapple syrup, one! cup Taspherry juice, one tablespoon arrowroot, three-fourths cup grape- fruit juice, one-third cup cold water, five cloves, sugar, twosinch piece of ! cinnamon, * one-eighth teaspoon salt. Fut currant, raspberry and grapefruis juices, the cloves and cinnamon, in a |, bowl and let stand in a_cool place sev- eral hours or over night. Heat pine- apple syrup to boiling point, add ar- rowroot mixed with cold water, cook three minutes, add fruit juices, salt and sugar to taste. Strain and pack in ice and salt until very cold. Serve In bouillon-cup. garnished with whole raspberries. . Strawherry Sandwiches: Victory oread, mayonnaise, cream, salt, straw- berries, watercress. Slice bread thinly and cut in strawberry shape. Spread Wwith mayonnaise dressing mixed with @n pqual quantity of cream beaten very stiff and seasoned with salt. Cover with thinly sliced strawherries and with another slice of bread, also spread with cream mayonnaise, Gar- nish with watercress. Sliced pinoap- | vle, thoroughly drained, may be sub- stituted. Victory Leaf: One cup oatmeal, one cup boiling water, one and one-half cups potato water, one cup bran, one cup cornmeal, two cups barley flour, two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, one-half cup raisins, two table- spoons ‘shortening. fi P! without any mishap. We thank Wiltwyck for her kind- ess in entertaining us; and we appre- ate her effort to give us zll an en- S £l corn syrup and sufficient water to make one quart. Since the sweetness of the apricots varies, more or less, corn syrup may be needed. Put the apricots through a strainer, mix the pulp with the liquid, and freeze the mixture. Orange Salad: Make a sheet “of orange jelly, Cut in.cubes. Garnish with cheese, and nut balis. Serve on shredded léttuce with a cream dress- ing. Longmeadow Salad: Equal portions of celery, peas, carrots, beets, one on- rati. gentle hint to get on the right track. thirds, and so. them a chance—most too hard work for me. see any more of her nice letters. for friend vou mentioned. caught not many days ago. that w in morning my ne make the “Lickety gend directionfs to The Corner for the benefit of those who don’t know how, but would like to learn? hard-boiled eggs, conped olives, salt and pepper, olive of land Vinegar. mix with the moisten with olive oil and Mix chopped walnuts naise dressing and spread on over each: unbuttered bread. whole wheat bread, boiled ham, two slices Swiss cheese, of- ot have been more puzzled. I leok of war saving stamps | ocket book has no thrifty look to me. It is only six months more to the!way into our lives and hearts; and end of the vear and five of them only |how Uncle Sam's Daughter has in- re war savings stamp months, and ‘more than one a Week I have pledged ‘to take—considerably more; and my poor wallet instead of showing signs of thri stepped upon it. looks as if an elephant had | I thank Uncle Sam's Daughter for enturing to put my feet in the right oo many need more than a suppose I shall have to bear the strain—do what is expeced of me. JOE'S BROTHER. AFFAIRS DOWN IN MAINE. Social Corner Friends: Just a few nes to remind you that you are not forgotten—not by any means. June has been very cold and uncom- fortable, far different from May, which was more like June weather. ~ |20th we had a Kkilling frost. some of The ur neighbors losing very heavily. I lad to say our loss was light. viid strawberries have been more than plentiful. June 30th we enjoyed new peas and lueberry gingerbread; something un- syal, and it certainly tasted good. The hay crop will be very light wing to a lack of rain. Our wheat bids fair to make a big eld. Our mixed grain as well as uckwheat is looking O. K. Potatoes| are in bloom and everything cominz siow, but sure. The' blueberry patch is a ‘pletire— the strings of berries, a few of which would make a quart all right will soon e ripe. The people here pick for the I think I will give| 1 would rather work for sol- iers, seeing I have some in my fam- b I received a nice letter from Wild- wood, and enjoyed it very much. I am sorry her eyesight is so_poor. A card from Potlatch will answer | in_due time. Thanks! What has become of Joan Do not C. R same. Enjoyed your letters—thanks No, I never hear from Crystal sual; a lake is much lower than four pound pickerel was Oh, no, never was fortunate enough to get ut one, and that was a black bass ghed three pounds. I wish you city -people could just isit Lakeside just once, either lunch grove where we provide seats, ammock or use of hoats, or roam ver the 60 acres; also drink from rystal spring a half mile from house. 1 would surely think this is the life I cnjoyed _Joe's Brother's story bout Ben. My sweetheart zrows like weed and is just as bizg a baby as ver, but I trust our conscience wont urt us when we are enjoying his meat. Raining today, which won't ut do ever so much good. With Dbest regards to all. BALSAM FIR. hurt, Dry Mills, Me. WILTWYCKE’'S SOCIAL GATHER- ING. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Sister Wiltwyck was very fortunate in the hoice of a date for her picnic, as une 26th was a most beautiful day— perfect day for an outing and a large number of the Sisters from sur- rounding towns took advantage of the ne weather to motor out vycke's pretty home. A few came on foot, and _while I eard one South Coventry Sister say he wouldn’t have walked had sne nown how far it was, I still believe he would do it over again, if no ther means of transportation was vailable. While we were getting ready that little girl said to me: Mamma, why don't the other Social ‘orner Sisters have children?” She found out that day th4t some of hem at least, have, for there were to Wilt- fourteen children, from babies up to ig boys and girls, present There were also about 40 grown-ups o it made a goodly gathering under he trees, to make passersby wonder what was going on. About I o'clock the company gath- red about the tables placed upon the J. E. T.: 1 tried your Trench Cakes|lawn, and stood while America was and they were 0. X. vlayed upon the phonozraph, after Joe's Brother: Read your letter with | which the usual bountiful luncheon much interest. Hope you will write|Was served, of creamed potatoes sal- often. < Jads, sandwiches, cheese, pickles ,cake Best wishes to The Corner. and_coffee. After luncheon the interrupted fan- cy work was again brought forth, and ngers flew as usual, and a very leasant afternoon was spent in get- ting acquainted with new, and visit- ing with old, friends. 2 When the time came to go hoine some of the autos found it rather hard to leave us, but managed to get away joyable day. Will the Sister who knows how to split Lace” please BETSY BOBBETT. SANDWICHES. Dear Social @drner Sisters: These sandwiches are appetizing: Egg and Olive Sandwiches: Four two tablespoons of Chop the egg and olives; season and vinegar. ipread between thin slices of but- tered bread. Lettuce and 'Walnut Sandwiches: with mayon- thin lay a leaf of lettuce then another slice of thin, ices of bread; Combination Sandwich: Two slices two slices cold F Acvieots: butter. Butter the bread. On one apricoter tw oupe. corn’ sybiart ,ean | slice lay the slices of cold ham; then To the syrup from apriosre Paqi el [lay on the cheese; then the ' other slice of bread and press down firm- ly. Cut across diagonaily and serve. Cinnamon Toast Toast thin slices of bread to a delicate brown; butter evenly sugar and cinnamon. ternoon tea. and “sprinkle with powdered Serve with af- EASTER LILY. OUR GRAND OLD LADIES. Dear Social Cormer Sisters: After | reading the letters of the Social Cor- ner for many years, and the reports & mother smoking while nurstng a' ba- by. Deliberately adding to the pbison that the children has (without any doudt) inherited in its life biood from both parents, for probably - Both' i the mether does.’ ‘When I see the pale, puny ehildren in the streets that we always see in cities and villages, "1 feel sureé thes born and livé for only a few years a home where the alr i3 foul with ion to taste. Marinate and - chill. Serve on lettuce with x Frerich dress- ing to which has been added three tablespoons chili sause. L M. B A LITTLE SURPRISE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Queer things happen to a fellow in this world and a nice m ly wonders what 3 is _going to next. woman mixing bread I have bad a practical hint from s of a %n in her mouth or cooking Uncle Sa z; er that I must 2 keep pushi mele Sam, for she ] of the Social Corner picnics, and pen- pictures of grandmas and great-grand- mas and other mas and aunties, ete., I have seemed to sense that there are among us those who illustrate how beautiful time with goodness can make old people ook, as well as young peo- ple, whose industry, gervice and warm- heartedness proves sociability creates an atmosphere of souls which is both comforting and inspiring. I have received much from the Social Corner because the writérs have put much into it. ‘What an apostle of good cheer Ready was in the eafly days! And doesn't it B ‘and' J; E: T. and' Rural Delivery have Biddy and Aunty No. 1 and Tidy Ad- dley and Scottie*and all their helpers ‘The Little Spinster have made their spired us with patriotism. There are so' many good and self- denying souls corfcerned in the werk ang pleasure of The Corner, no one can enumerate them; and still our grand old ladies have in their hearts -preserved the youthful spirit which commands reverence and love and as- ‘sures us the soul can grasp -and hold he peace which surpasseth all under- standing: 1 find it dificult to describe the charin the Social Corner has for me I am no longer. waiting “for my ship ito come in,” for the Soclal Corner comes laden with treasures for me every week. SARAH ANN TIGHE 'THE MEETING WITH WILTWYCKE. Dear Social Cornerites: For many weeks I have had it in mind to write for The Corner, but the convenient opportunity did not come, so now I will tell the Sisters what a good time they missed. The weather was all that could be desired for an outing in the country, and the journey was pleasant, as we traveleq alongside a pretty view; the roadside was bordered by fresh green spring growth of grassand ferns, bush and tree. Ere long we reached the place where Old Glory waved a wel- come to us and yellow bows were con- spicuous and Wiltwyck' came out and greeted us in her cordial way and made us feel at home. ., We took possession of the lawn, in the shade of green boughs; we sat and chatted and tatted and knit to our hearts' content until we heard the strains of “America”'from the grapho- phone, which served to announce that dinner was to follow. Our ride, or walk, gave us keen ap- petites, so thie many good things— scalloped potatoes, salads, sandwiches pickles, cake and _excellent coffee— quickly disappeared. Then we had to inspect the thrifty sgardens, ‘which showed much care and a promise of a bountiful supply of all sorts of vegetables in return for labor bestowed. The time seemed to. quickly come when we must leave this . pleasant place and’ speed away to our own homes. We thank our hostess for her cor- dial hospitality and all she did to make the day one long to be remefn- bered. Mary France, Althea and Rat- tlebox assisted her. About forty were present. Wo hope to see many familiar faces (also tHose that are mot) at our re- union at Coventry lake this month. We will try ‘and not have the date conflict with any other gathering so our Norwich ' Sisters may meet with us. THEODA. A PLEASANT TROLLEY RIDE. Dear Social Corner Friends: As we all cannot take a vacation of a week or more at a time, and all do not pos- an automobile, why not look resting trolley trips and take them | in; when the opportunity occurs? iave one in mind now which I have been | over several times and always find interesting. Just suppose we start the trip at Wildwood park, which is a very pretty Alexander's lake, then through the quiet vi on past the pretty park in Danielson, after which we follow the Quinebaug river for a ways, then throuzh fhe very shady and neat village of Wau- regan, on to Central Village, where we change to the Norwich car. Next in line is Plainfleld, where there is a |very large manufacturing plant. Be- | fore reaching Jewett City we pass| Tadpole pond, whose surface at this | time of year is nearly covered with lovely pond lilies. After leaving Jew ett City we have the Quinebaug with us again, on our left this time, and on our right a solid mass of rocks| several feet high, throush which a j tunnel has been made at one place for the cars to pass throush. It is nice farming land all the way, see no de- serted farms or tumbled-down bifild- ings, and every village has a larze manufacturing plant. ¥ Finally we arrive at the “Rose of New England,” which is the home of | The Bulletin, and after a good dinner | and a bargain hunt at the many stores | we return home, tired, but feeling that the day was ‘well spent. And last—but not least—would like to say that on this trip we pass' the pretty home of Primrose and sl wondering all the way if Aunt Mary's home is visible from the car, als we came in view of the homes of any more of the Social Corner Sisters? Hope someone will suggest other nice rides. On this trip, look to the east for the home of TWICE TWENTY. LIKES THE GOOD CHEER GOSPEL. Dear Social Cornerites: I liked “the g00d cheer gospel” letter written by Joe’s Brother. 1 suppose cheerfulness is natural to some people, and an acquirement with others. It ‘is the atmosphere of a good mind, and the promoter of a 500d digestion. Cheerfulness is sister to good humor, which is said to be the health of the soul. ‘We cannot be religious if we cease to count our blessings and fret and fume over our trials and affictions. God doesn't lend himself to the pro- motion of our discomfort. He has put a blessing in évery day for you and I —and more. We make our own bur- dens by neglecting to appreciate divine truth. - 'We do not do what we should when we are weary and heavy laden, if we did, He would give us rest. His sunshine every day gives us life and sustenance and hope and His daily bounty should put sunshine in our hearts. It makes all the difference in the world whether of lifé we make a gar- land or a yoke. Cheerful "people can laugh out of sight half the grievances which harass the world and if life is an empty bub- ble they manage to see the rainbow in the bubble. RUTH. WHEATLESS CAKE. Dear Social Cornmer Sisters: These wheatless cakes have been greatly commended and accepted by the gov- ernment. They make good cake: Corn Flour Sponge Cake: eggs, one cup sugar, one cup flour, two tablespoons lefiion juice, one-eighth teaspoor salt. Separate the whites and volks of esgs. Beat the yolks until thick and light lemon color. Beat sugar into the stiffened volks, then add the lemon juice and |salt. Fold in alternately the stifly beaten whites and flour. Bake in an ungreased pan for thirty-five or forty minutes. Start in a moderate oven and when about half dode raise the temperature to that of a hot oven. Rice Flour and Barley Flour Choco- late Cake: One-haif cup fat, two- thirds cup sugar, thrée esgs, one cup syrup, three-fourths cup = milk, one teaspoon salf, one cup rice flour, two cups barley flour, six teaspoons bak- ing powder, onc teuspoon cinnamon, Four corn up | Sis jin clothes. Fold in well beaten egg white. Bake about one hour in a moderately hot oven. You can only learn their merits by trying them. HANNAH WHO. A BIRTHDAY CAKE. Dear Sistars of The Social Corner: T have enjoved The Social Corner ever since it was organized, especially the recipes and talks about flowers and birds, as I am very fond of all out- door life. I wonder if we are all using as lit- tle wheat as possible. I am always looking for new wheatless recipes. T made a birthday cake today which was pronounced fine. Barley Nut Cake: One cup sugar, one-half cup fat, one cup sour milk, volk of one egg, two and one-quarter cups barley flour, one cup nuts, one- half teaspoen soda, one teaspoon bak- ing powder, one teaspoon sait. I was one of the fortunate ones to attend the Cottage Cheese Luncheon given by the Farm Bureau last week and it certainly was surprising how good everything was; and I have had 10 try some of the recipes in my own home. Miss Roberts, who has _the oversight of New England in these cottage cheese demonstrations was present and told how when she chose New England as her field the head ones in Washington asked her why she did that, for New England was always so slow to adopt new ideas. She said it was not proving slow this time, and would surely “go over the top” in this as in other things. This was the thirt t cheese luncheon she had attended in New England. Here's hoping that all of us will do our very best in all the different branches of work there are during these war times. 5 A FARMERESS. GREETINGS FROM PEGGY ANNE. Dear gratul Social Corner Sisters: Con- ions to all who won pI last month. T attended the anunal pic- nic at Biddy's and had a very pleas- anf time, Met quite a few new Sisters. 1 fas sorry not to have been able to attend the picnic at Wyltwyc T had but no way to get there unless I Congratulations on get- 0. 4 started. ar: I was very much sur- en T found out “who was rose ting Ciub Joyrul i wl t to me until after I'd reach- ed home Monday night. The joke was on me: but I presume you knew all the 3 d Slim Jim: Don’t be couraged. There for the better soon. Silent Partner meant to have an- swered your my not doing make bread, I u wi I have very good success with es will be a change tever quantity of bread I want to others, “It makes me nervous” but they can crochet any time, “I am not going to Hooverize, but have every- thing I want,” and “The substitutes are junk, if I can’t have wheat bread T will go without,” and jn the mean- time sigh because there are lonely hours and often make calls to pass away the time. Why not carry along the knitting bag? 1t they should awaken some morn- ing “over there” among thg starving nations, such object lessons might change their views. Summer days seem to hurry. BLANCHE. OAT MEAL COOKIES. ‘ Dear Sisters of The Social Corner. 1 have enjoyed so much reading what the Sisters of The Social Corner wrote that I decided to become a member myself. I am sending & recipe for @at Meat Caokiss. I put my oat meal through my meat grinder and I find it much better to roll out. Oat Meal Cooki One and one-half cups sugar, one cup lard, two cups oat meai, ground, one cup Watep; one tea- spoon soda, one level teaspoon salt, and one teaspoon of cinnamon. JUNE. CORN MEAL MUFFINS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am in- terested in The Social Corner and like to read the nice letters. I want to join you. . Here is a good recipe: Corn Meal Muffins: Three-quarters cup of corn meal, on flour, one-half teaspoon salf, level teaspoons Royal baking pewder, two tablespoons sugar, ome cup. milk, two tablespoons shortening;_sift dry ingredients together into a bewl, add milk and melted shortening, and _heat well. Bake in oven about twenty min- utes in muffin tins, WHITE CLOVER. THE COTTAGE CHEESE LUNGCH. Dear Social Corner Sisters: As one of those who were fortunate enough to receive an invitation to the cettage cheese luncheon given under the au- spices of the home economics depart- ment of the farm bureau in Norwich last week, I thought some of the rest of you might enjoy hearing abeut it, too. In the first place, as I have always disliked cottage cheese, it,was some- thing of an ordeal. in anticipation, for me to sit down to a luncheon cemposed entirely of cottage cheese dishes, but at the close of that delicious meal I must confess myself a convert. This was the menu: Cottage Cheese Peanut Soup. Cottage Cheese Sausage. Potatoes and Cottage Cheese Cream Sauce Relish. Cottage Cheese Salad. Rolls. Cottage Cheese Tart. Coffee, While we were lingering over our coffee cups, there was some pleasantly informal speechmaking, which I will try to pass on to you, in part. L "f","’;» thel “Niss Morse, the demonstrator under aare taste | whose supervision the luncheon was }{ LT througn | Co0Ked, said that it was about time Tt ot hroush | housekeepers realized that cottage -+ Will we have the Solo} ipeese was something besides sour - milk and a little salt. It is worth in members of Cluh No. 3 hope the | food valties, pound per pound, as much club, DL who have itended our|l, o3t 3md gne Spp coudls Sev meetings, and who have contributed to 2 our entertainment pro mme members. With best wishes to all. PEGGY ANNE. A HANDY CLOTHESPIN BAG. piece of wire. Make bag 18 inches at wil soon join the club and become genuine worth remembering in these hard times when “egs IS eggs.” Her recipe for making the cheese was a simple one: One zallon sweet skim milk, one cup of sour (or butter) milk, one- eighth tablet junket dissolved in cold water. Put in the junket at night when you set the milk, and strain next morning through a firmly woven ecot- D Social i Thelien cloth. The whole process takes mat al needed bag i8] from 12 to 15 hours, but sheuld yeu fene yard, two picture hooks such as| yish to hasten the cheese-making you we use to hang. pictures, and one may press it dry in less time. The peanut and cheese soup was de- the hottom, and 10 inches at the 0D | jicious, tasting somewhat like oyster when finished: cut a hoie six inches | proth” Miss Morse said it was enly | BE an e a piece of |, sample of any number of soups that wire from hat frame and ht be made, using cream sauce as miake into a hoop large enough 10|, pasis and adding cottage cheese or bang on line: for pocket bind around | anvthing else you chose to flavor, with tape to fi take two Tings| In making the cottage cheese sauv rge enouzh for hook to hold om, wide and put through rings and sew to corners of bag: then fit your hooks, small end in rings; then hammer the end of hooks closed over ham- mer the other end of hooks close enough to fit line snug, so you c 1 it alonz anywhere you wish e it w to zing out or taking It desired yo rger or smaller: e hoop out of 1 ve your temper you need them m RYE-BROC AT COV- can make You can pocket open- You rpins jus al UNITED CLUBS’ PICNIC ENTRY LAKE. 3 at the Annual to held an all lake some be vas Vot Corner picnic meeting in Ju Coventry to —the date time not announced for th 1 is to be a b has e of the tables and grov no t lunch, - very kindly given back hot and cold drin care to bring them, at of the ca: and to will fu 1 who usual ers, bring along yo ke a piece of white tape two inches Social time sage you must neutralize the acid in the cheese with a little soda, adding bread crumbs or anything which will season to make it tasty. Cottage cheese may be used as a meat substi- tute in soups and also makes an ap- petizinz_loaf. The cheese salad was combined with tomato and ‘lettuce and, of course, tasted like “more’—besides making such a pretty color scheme. The tart was composed of small sweetened crackers over which were scattered small dice of pineapple and whole strawberriez, with _cottage cheese disguised, till it looked and tasted like frothy cream, sproad over the whole. Miss Morse said that this dessert was only a mere suggestion of hat might be made in sweets, using fruits and gelatine. We learned that scrambled ezgs and cheese make a palatable dish, only one should not add the latter ~till the scrambling of the eggs is finished, as the result is not so gzood. ° An eco- nomical method of using up mashed potato is to make it into cakes, roll in_cheese and bread crumbs, then fry. ss Roberts. a food expert from Washington, told us of the amazing waste in some cities of skim milk and stated that Mr. Hoover estimated the amount thrown away in the United for a da it States equaled in protein ‘the total friends. Bring along their fishing rods | amount of beef consumption in one and bait and ‘we will cook all the fish | year! they caich. Some food for thought in that, Hoping this with any othel good number e will not t thei from all and tk present Yours for a good day. SOCIAL CORNER SISTERS. ROLL-JELLY CAKE WITHOUT WHEAT. ing is a recipe for without any wheat: two whole eggs with seven-eighths cup of s using an egs da to t half teaspoon each of lemon and va nilla. Put two espoons of nu butter in one-third cup beiling wats and when the fat is melted add it tc Lastl one-half cup ether, and stir in the rest carefuily bake in a thin sheet pan lined care- y with greased paper for 15 min- When done remove to a clean fowel, ‘wrung out in hot water. Re- move. the paper trim the cdges and spread with jelly or cream. Roll care- fally, using the'damp towel, but re- moving when_fir MO 2 N LAUREL. .A COUPLE OF SUGGESTIONS. Dear Social Corner Friends: Here is a rouple of suggestions: When a wringer roller splits open, take and roll a clean white cloth around it two or three times. Ola undervests can be made over for the children Dy cutting off top be- low arm h ap-side down; cut armholes, ends and sew all around, turn in O. M. H. Norwich. NOT DOING THEIR DUTY. Dear Social Corner Sisters: An item of recent date siated. that women ackers were being rounded up in Massachusetts % ‘When one hears remarks such as “T am not going to knit for the soldiers, es, make a hem, turn vest | Housekeepers! With the idea of using such valuable products, the cottage cheese campaign has been organized 2il over the coun- try, and is showing splendid results. Miss Hayes of Storrs college told ahout a ten-course luncheon she had attended, cottage cheese in some mew and eur- prisingly delicious form, adding’ that recipes of good things to be made from cheese are innumerable, The subject of canning was briefly dwelt upon and, by the way, the quota for Connecticut housewives this sum- mer i§ 5000000 cans. We must all learn to budget our time. “Can, talk food and cottage cheese, and keep up our Red Cross work!” is'a goed slogan for us all. The luncheon table was very dainty with decorations of pink rambiers and sreen sprigged china, with gold bands. Also, to judge by the way in which teach guest “licked his platter clean,” quoting our old friend, Mother Goose, it is safe to say that evervbody en- joyed the meal. I know I did! JACK SPRATTS WIFE. WHEN THE EIGHTEENTH LEFT NORWICH (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) During the battle of Gettysburg, -five years ago, in July, 1863, the urteenth Regiment which numbered many Norwich volunteers, merited the warmest praise for bravery. This was one of the most trying hattles in which it had been engaged, yet one in which it distinguished itself by a number of effective charges, capturing five regimental flags and over forty prisoners, while sustainimg a loss in the aggresate of sixty-six. In the Virgimian campaign, under Gen. U. S. Grant, the Fourtéenth aiso shared, participating in the terrible losing here a brave Norwich officer, Lieut. battle of Reams’ Station, in August, Il‘?fi:,d Captain James R. Nigkels was wounded, and thus forced to resign, being brevetted major-general. every course consisting of | the Wilderness, and af Frederick E. Schalk. At the Both these young men were from Norwich and haq served with fidelity and bravery the country for which they had cheerfully periled their lives. James B. Coit, who was specially | mentioned for his gallantry, was also Many ailments are caused by stomach weakness. Faulty digestion leads to biliousness, sick headache, eruptions, Maintain a healthy condition of the rid of the chief cause of your sufferings. Do not the laws of health. = stomach, liver and - in order by timely use of - haying been promoted from a first lientenancy to be major, afterwards The Fourteenth was present at the surrender of Lee, and was mustered out in May, 1865, with the conscious- ness of having seen severe service and of fully meriting its proud title—the “brave Fourteenti.” In the next three regiments which Governor William A. Buckingham had for under President Lincoln's tion of July 1st, Norwich had no official representation, therefore no special local interest. At a patriotic mass meeting of the county, held on Franklin Square, July 24th, 1862, nothing had contributed mare to arouse enthusiasm and an ambition throughout the town to maintain its eminence for devotion te the national cause than the announce- ment that orders had been issued for a New London County regiment, to rendezvous at the Fair Grounds near Norwich. This was the first regiment that was mustered into service from Norwich, and for this reason the Bighteenth Regiment was regarded by the citizens as peculiarly their own. H oS e e e enjoyed a motor and ;—uw: ‘through the White meuntains Mr. Lathrop’s vacation. Mrs, Lucy Troening is visiting at Fort Terry. Mrs. B. H. Johnsoh of the state li- brary reported from her two days in' Canterbury the most satisfactory book' trip she has ever made here. 3 The Ladies’ society will meet Tues- < day next at the parsonage. Miss S. . L. Hadley will give a talk, s COVENTRY Auction at the Henry P. Osborn Place The five county companies were re- 3 eruited in town, and the costly colors, national and state, were the gift of the patriotic women of Norwich. 25 gy PR The roster of officers of this fa- vorite regiment from the town was as follows: Colonel, William G. Bly; previously lieutenant-colonel of the Sixth Infantry, later brevetteq brig- adier-general. 'Quartermaster, Dwight W. Hakes, afterwards captain and Dbrevet-major. Surgeon, Charles M. Carleton. 'Serseant-major, Joseph P. Rockwell, promoted adjutant and captain. Quartermaster-sergeant, William Caruthers; promoted first lieutenant. Commissary - sergeant, Heary Hovey. Company A—Captain, Henry C. Davis; lienterants, Adam Lindsley, James D. Higgins. Company C — Captain, Isaac H. Gromley; first lieutenant, Samuel T. " C. Merwin; promoted captain. Sec-| —mBeach - Walbridg Marriage — ond Lieutenant, Henry F. Cowles, pro-| Fourth of July Secial. : moted first lientenant. 4 Company E-—Captain, Isaac W.| The farm, tools and standing grass Hakes, Jr. First lieutenant, Frederick | at the late Henry P. Osbern property A. Palmer; promoted captain. was sold at auction Friday. Company F—Captain, Henry Peale; promoted major and lieutenant-colo-| Beach—Walbridge. 7 nel. Second lieutenant, John A. Fran-| Miss Anna M. Walbridge, youngest % P itee and Titmothy 5, Besch of Company I—Captain, Samuel R.|Walbridge. and Timothy B. Knapp. First Lieutenant, Martin V.| Hartford were married in the Congre- - iy gational church Saturday afternoon at B. Tiffany; 8 o'clock by Rev. H. C. McKi t. Mrs. McKnight played the “wi march., Miss Mabel Walbridege, sis of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Rob- ert Beach, brother of the groom, was 7 best man. The bride was dressed in promoted captain. Of the enlisted men, over 250 are credited to Norwich on the rolls of the Adjutant-General. The colors were publicly presented the regiment on the afternoon of Aug- ust 2°nd, by Governor Buckingham,|White and carried a bouquet of white in bebalf of the loyal Norwich women, |Toses. The bridesmaid wore ink and The fine gift was received by Colonel | carried pink roses, After the cere- mony a reception was held and re- freshments were served at the home to. near relatives. After a ehort trip Mr. and Mrs. Beach will reside in Hart- ford, where they have a house fur- nished for them. Attended Convention. W. B. Hawkins and Arthur J. Vin- ton attended the republican congres- sional conventien in Willimantic Sat- urday. Harold S. Winship of Ci Devene spent Saturday and !wflm The Red Cross held an all-day ‘meet- ing Wednesday. Holiday Social. A Fourth of ‘July social was held in the chapel Thursday evening. Ice cream was sold. \ Mr. and Mrs. Knight of Burnside visited J. R. Lee Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watrous of Rly with words of cordial ackmowl- edgement. Then forming in line, the Eighteenth marched to Norwich to embark for its destination. Norwich had previous to this time sent-forth single companies, amid inspiring cheers and tender fare- wells; but, as Rev. M. McG. Dana re- cyalls in_his Norwich Memorial, “this was the first regiment it had ever seen depart for the seat of war. It wasnot stranse, therefore, that the city puton its holilay attire, that ladies filled the windows and balconies along the line of march to wave their adieus. and that the streets were thronged with those anxious to have a last lodk at the brave men who were justly the pride of the district and to bid them God-speed.” Public and private buildings were gay with flags, and the nalinnalr“"}"‘“'flg;iflshfle‘"e"imeflMfl-»Wa,fiW‘ tom St i tather, W, S. Green. 3 colors fleated from the shipping in| N N ST rerce Biske” of Chicopee, Mass., spent the week emd with D. i. P. Fiske. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pender of South Manchester spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newell, Rev. and Mrs. Hollis M. Bartlett of Salem, Mass., have visited G. H. Storrs. S9N Mrs. James Wood of Talcottville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase. 3 Harold G. Morrison lost his driving horse recent 4 LEFINGWELL A Practical and Patriotic Observance of the Fourth, The whole city was in a tumult of excitement as it parted from the reg- iment in which it had so large an in- terest, and for which it had dome so much. THE DICTAGRAPH. CANTERBURT GREEN C. E. Scciety Elects Officers—West- minster Boys’ and Girls’ Club In- vited to Unite With Other Juvenile Clubs for Fall Exhibition. The communion of the Lord's sup- per will be observed Sund: The evening Christian Endeavor will be a consecration meeting, the leader Mrs. Mary Goff. Subject, Our Abilities All for Christ. Matt. 25: 14-30. C. E. Society. Newly elected officers of the Chris- tian Endeavor society for the next s months are: President, Fred Safford: vice president, Mary Goff; correspond- Miss Lois Manning of Yantic was a week end zuest of Miss Elsie Beard. Mrs, H. H. Amburn was the guest of Albert Hill of Hartford over Sun- H. L. Mr. and Mrs, Palmer and ing secretary, Lillian Safford; tre daughter of East Great Plain spent urer, Liilian Safford; organist, e at the home of C. L; Palmer. L. Hawes; assistant organist, Edith| Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Chappell of Hoxsie. Montville called on local friends this Westminster Club Invited. e Charles Williard of spent the Fourth here. 3 Instead of the usual pienic at the chureh the Fourth, everyone came pre- pared to work. The men made many improvements in and abeut the base- ment, which is being fitted up for a Willimastic At the June meeting of the Canter- bury Green Boys’' and Girls’ Agricul- voted to extend to 1s' club an stern in tminster vitation to join agricultural club: Canterbur; their annual exhibition in the fall. | glace’ room for the juniors. A clam Last week the east side leaders, to-|cpowder dinner was served by fthe Eriiex L wves: met by |y agies’ Aid sociely. The ice crefim appointment with A ge, state was in charge of the Philathea class. leaders of boys' make out a and girl edule of used at_the union | Brown, Mrs. A. C. Bemnett s. _— 3 C. E. Frink were present from the| Miss Edna Comstock of New Haven Green. is the gue of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . 3 George H. s is v his family here this week. Mrs, George H. Hersey and daughter Helen came home from Mystic Tues- day eveninz. Miss Laura Peck returned to her home here Tuesday after a visit with New Haven friends. 3 s De Nice of Brooklyn, N.%Y. ting John Baldwin at Rogky Explained Girls’ Patriotic League. Mrs. Ansel G, Cock, state chairman of the Girls' Patriotic le , was the guest Friday afternoon in South Can- terbury of Miss Sarah Louise Hadley, who invited the girls of the town to meet Mrs. Cook at her house from 3 to 4 p. m. that t may unders! the principles of the league, \while not an organization in the usual- Iy accepted use of the ter 2 lini .. ¥ 5 Neck farm. uniting tha zirls of America in a fag o2 both in character and service to their o country. A Move Toward Prohibition. Mrs. S. B. Hadley, treasurer of the Canterbury W. C. T. U., or Buell union, has lately received from Mrs. Nellie R. Arnold, treasurer of the State W. C. T. U, the following answer to her question in regard to the penny-a- week fund suggested to W. C. T. U. n. : rs. Lucy Johnson is at Mrs, F. W. Chapman’s this week. George Miner of Groton was & #e- cent guest of his aupt, Mrs. E. J. Carter. Lawrence Carter of Lyme was the guest of his father this week. - to provide education toward the camp next Janpary. when our Cornecticut legislature will again be in n. and the prohibition amendment come to the front for imno: This explanation of Mrs. in line with the address of v master of the state zranse, who at Canterbury grange hall last iriday night dweit upon the importance of the town's sending to the lezislature only men who wijll vote for the federal amend- s also a win the war mes is giving patriotic citizens concern to see how the votes shall stand in’the records. Mountain Trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop have