Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1918, Page 8

e THE §8‘c1m. CORNER of each week. Write-on \FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTR OF ONE DOLLAR EACK. Award mndo #he last Setnrday of each meath. ROLL OF HONOR Bene of Scclal Corner Writers Waitor#, Moran,of Norwich. Richard C. Moran,.of Norwich. - Eugese Campbell of Wikimantia, 8 at S ey S Eas L. Sparios, of Norwich. " © Asthur T. Kngwles, of Wethersfield, S'yd Mitchek, of Central Villuge, Cenr. Willasd A. Madiey of Lebanon. Wiltiam Howard Gerdon, Subma- oo survics, U. 8. N. Myron J. Ringland, of Norwich Roysl (fcCail, of Leenard Bridge. Waiter Robinson, of New Haven. Fleyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Miiton Perry Pendiston, Niasara Fales, N Bamuel . Mitshell, Manchester, H POET‘RV. Our mh#uv Sermeon. The minister said last night, said be, | “Don't be afraid of givin' EVERY WOMAN'S OPFORTUNITY mb&-mmc\m-un-\:Mbm-m1-mp mflmmfl-ufldflm nqannuu.mw Adfrecs, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Offics, Norwich, Conn. bat one:siderof the paper. half mile and net ‘finding it, we be- ‘came quite and came near turning back, when il of a sudden we spied a beautiful little place nest- ling under treés and surzounded by |flowers, and’ “Purdy, Hillatrope and Wild Flower, sitting on. the porch waiting to give us'a cordial welcome. It was'a delightfol little affair I say because there were so few present. We-were twenty-one, ‘counting babies and all. 5 The lunch was served under the vide-spreading branches, the Edison rhonograph softly playing the latest music, the Social Corner color flutter- ing in the breeme. the fragrance of the dowers, the licious geiden bantam sweet corn piled high an the table walting for us to sink our teeth into, certainly were all worth .walking a half mile for. 5 When luneh was over we prom- enaded into tha house, where the rest of our time was spent in playing and singing, which was greatly enjoved, Hlossom being a very skififul pianist. When the time arrived for our de- perture we lingered till we missed our Heltatrope, and Wild Flow- re charming hostesses, and we felt greatly indebted to.them for the delightfal day. Golden (fiow drove twenty-two ales to b with s, Fow €atigued she mast bhave Seen. 30 minutes, or until done, i greased pan. “War Batter Cakes: Mix - one cup each _stale bread crumbs and warm '{‘m one-haif. teaspoon salt, one -ta- poon molasses; stir in enough fiark ‘four, rye. graham or: buckwaeat o make a batter, let stand ‘until next Morning, and add one. teaspoon. -of soda, ‘o cups cold water, one-half Cup dark tour, and two'cups white flour, sifted with two’ teaspoons. bal ing powder. Beat smootn and bake on. a hot griddle. Do not have the batter too thin or the cakes will fail Adrl ‘what is left to the next “mi: which -is made . as = described. cakes are £0od. Best wishes to all. 3 EASTER LILY. FOR THE BABY. . ‘Dear - Social - Corner Sisters: 1 will tell you how to -make a robe for a| baby’s - carriage. Take one yard of pique, then sew a strip nine inches in length on the top to turn over—bind the whole robs in washable satin-rib- bon.. Sew. lace around the part you turn ‘over, and place a large how in the middle of that_piece. This makes a-very pretty and serviceable cover. Pillow Slp and Pillow—Cut. pillow 14 inches square and make the cover of Fruit of the Loom. Fill with ge feathers, then sew up. Make cover inches square, sew lace to match the cover, and then put a_bow on each corner of the pillow. T use Lonsdale cambric for pillow. 1t is: soft for the littte feilow's face. Baby's Bianket—Take a piece of Domet. flannel‘ one yard square, bind wilh washable ribbon, hem a feather- stitch. They are very hand. R. B. AUNT MARY’S BUSY TIME. Dear Social Corner Friends: Th is the morning of the day of the pic mic at Nellie Bly's home. 1 chould dearly love to go, it is such a- beauti- ful morning, but home dutles seem to demand my attention. Fruit and veg- etables are demanding attention now. If we do our allotment of canning for the winter. 1 was glad to welcome the &)rfll‘\ friends who attended the pienic at my home on Aug. 15, but was sorry not to see others whom 1 had hoped to| three medium sized I make, and:let it~ vise :ill double. Bfllie ‘as other bread. *The bread will be of fine texture and keep moist quite a {ew“dngafl BOOKS COMMENDED BY AUNT MEHITABLE. Dear Cornerites: Having been much interested in ‘the talks about books I am mpelied to lift up my voice on the subject.’ One of my greatest grievances is Jack of.time for reading, for 1 believe reading Wwith a purpose is_one of,the best ways to “improve one’s mind,” al- so_a great diversion. During the past seven months 1 have read the following books: Mary Siésson of Calaber—of which I wrote you. Uganda’s White Man of Work; a Iife of the noted migsionary, Alexander Macey. "Was ' it Worth While? an ac- count of the character and work of Theodore Storrs Lee, missionary’ to india and missionary pastor to a church in Westchester county, New York. He had a beautiful character and an indomitable will which enabled him to work and give for others.in spite of a very frail physique. * African_Adventugers, by Jean Ken- von MacKenzie. This is a child's book, but many grown people have read it. It gives one an insight into the minds and hearts of several African tribes, much information about their habits and customs. Also it tells many of their delightfully quaint saxinn and idioms, An_American Physician in’ Turk by Dr. Clarence Ussher and ' Miss Grace Knaop. Dr. Ussher's wife, Miss Elizabeth Barrows, was a Connecticut women. T had read about her roman- tic meeting in. Tarkey, with Dr. Ussh- er, their marriage and subsequent happy ard useful life as missionaries to the Armenians in Turkey He writes of remarkahle experienc- while taking long journeys on ach his patients; also, horseback to | war experienc: The wite, caused the death of his his_home and his hospital but the dearest wish of to go back and build a war and craft, the highest degree of work, which they certainly do there. The workers:of the RByoroft are mostly farmers’ children, but-they are learned not-to talk. Ase we Tooked around not one word was spoken e cept by the guide. They empioy ove three hundred people; and they me with. many people of note in their large - dining room: and. Lave many talks and entegtainments given to taem. 1 have often read of the Reycroft- . but mever knew whai they were. ne going to Buffalo should visit beautiful buildings at East Au- MANDY. A FAIR QUESTION, Dear Social Cornerites: You are well aware that we are advised out of re- spect to ourselves to salute the flag, and out of respect for the flag to handle it according to set rules Ye- cause of the precious principles it rep- vesents. T am somewhat surprised that we do not all salute the soldier as well as the flag. The man who not only rep- esents the flag but defends it yith his ife_ought to be as precious to us as the flug ifself and it certainly ought to be in good form to salute the men as an evidence of our regard and re- spect to them as well as to salute the flag. The spirit which upholds the flag and protects us and preserves the re- public is worthy of as cordial and gen- eral recognition as is the flag itself. Practical Polly feels sad to see our soldier hoys rushing for the saloons and truckling to John Barleycorn, who robs a man of every good quality, and in the end makes him useles§, and we all should. We like to see our sol- diers look manly and clean and self- Tespecting; but we should not judge them too harshly for their \veaknssse: 55, an are éndured in silence by Respectability. The man who sacrifices everything for the flag is as worthy of salute as the flas. The emblem is simply set up to represent the principles of gov- ernment.vhich are the hurning convic- tions of the men forming the govern- ment. Man is worthy the highest re- spect, as he is the living representa- tive of all the flag represents, their “WECLFAN ABSOLUTELY" HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLU‘DIP(GCARPETS RUGS, DRAPERIES, - UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, New London 6 Montauk Ave, 87 Broad St. AND COMORTABLES CLEANED OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— ASSURE SATISFACTION Auto Delivery =~ / Norwich 1.,0 Main St. Telephons Grace A. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Edwyrd Lester of the received notifica- tion Monday of the safe arrival over- Unionville section . seas of their som, Sergeant Samuel Lester, a member of the 68th Artille Regiment, C.,A. C,, which left the Is- land forts a few weeks ago. ¥ The Thuraday afternoon meeting the Red Cross auxiliary was held the cottage of refugees was continued. AMrs. Benjamin H. M. C lage Thursday for Brookiyn. N. Y., sperd some weeks during the absen: of Secretary Ciark. WINDHAM Nark, wife of as guests of Mr. and ) Woods of Mt. Vernon, N been, week rs. Joim . who ha n town for the past two or three | Pierce, and Misses Alice Satterlee and rs. Roath on the Bluft and the woris of making garments for A, Secretary Clark, left the vil- A party of 22 motored to Columbia lake Saturday and spent a delightful CockFane, of VW Mr. and Mrs daughter of E beter, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Mass. Raymond Moffitt and t Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Palmer and L.|Mr. and Mrs, 0. W. Gurley over Sun- ry | day and Monday. Everett C. Payson, who has been in the employ of ‘the Willimantic Ma- of | chine company d the Atwood Ma- at |chine company as machinist and en- for l(‘(‘m\l g lette tion from -the company has a fine residence and The Willimantic Machine co hought by ‘the Atwood Ma: pany some time ago. William F. Harv Norwich_are mother, Mrs Mrs. Charl lace of New Mr. and Mrs, three weeks Mrs. Elmer visiting her tt, Mdss. yr to ce Annie L. s Clelang York have Hary ve brother and Mr. suests of Mr. ned Saturday, recommenda- Payson farm here. mpany wa chine com.: and a friend from Harvey's and son Wal- been visiting John Kinnard the past E. Caples, who has been | in cousin Opposite cmmm J{K&q Building | - FOR YOUR CONV OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 mm om.m (WOMEN AND cHrLB‘R!NK THAYER ‘BUILDING NORWIGH, CORN... ofmcs” clased”. Mondmnr Shbte.- oy Tuesday Morning, Sept. 3d. - 's sal 5 : e Besides Mr. and Mrs. Woods, | Fiverett, ., returned home Satur- — ; Merooaat b The proceeds from| 1-et’s salule our soldier boys as they B I* your life ain't worth nothing to dz‘."p“‘ffli‘ Teatrks Sor aretty bdirth- A The sale of hi¢ hook are 1o be devoted | Salite one another, because we respect ‘{‘,f.\,';‘;\";ér'th{-dffi ‘v"f;,f"%‘.}i:;dt“:i ss Ruth Cleland, who has been Other folks, v eard. . Rural Delivery asks if the Sociall (o that purpose. them and they deserve it. Alezdnibr o Nag Tovc Mr jand Mis. L DUh (Clelamg, L Tohas Why., what's the use of livin'?” BOB WHITE. |Corner is slowly fading away. I-do| A mill Top on The Marne, and On SARAH ANN.mIGHEEL B K Deimevol it Dorey Arone | e e L SR And that's what [ said to my wife, not. think so;, but We are livi The Edge of the War Zome, by Mil- SRR ata and Sarah Joh Miss Jose- | returned Saturday to her ome in Can- savs 1L TO REMOVE STAINS. strenuous times, and as the dred Aigrich, mive tho peréonal ex-| /A-SATISFACTORY WAR'BREAD, |Siart amd Barar o e of nay | terbury. ] There s Brown, the mis'rble sianer,| Dear Social Comer - Sisters: Here [Seem to be expected to do all th veriences of an American woman who| Dear Social Cornerites: What a | York, Ala Guild, I H. Johnson, Mr. B Hed sooner 3 beggar would starve an':o:m(iw;.\‘clysmfa:rmv:&l stains Sg‘{:n";&mmgc *:;i"\hc:\“dbel;?flgs lives by hersclf on a hill top overlook- | preasant time we had our and Mrs, H. C. Lathrop, Miss Char- USQUEPAUGH i 1 iGm or so- 0 th _we ing the Marne. These hooks are enter- {meceting. 1 was very zlad to see T ». M d Mrs. Clarl i : o o s gy [ A e : fiises 2 2 ceting. 1y glad to s otte Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Gharles e e~ k. Cotdor tepM water ieh oty a Tt to rrrm Do (0o shae | written and convey much|many from Club No. 1 and sorry that | Larrahee, Miss Marian Larrabee and ; Randolph Carpenter of ¥ tell you cur minister’s prime, he is, Javelie water or oxalic acid shing and palatable food out of what sty fram the oihes elubs eould ot | aies Geimiledmold 1 12 s & ¢ £, are visiting Afre. Car- But' 1 couldn’t quite determine, stains—Hot ‘water ‘will set|We are expected to use. A 5 T, IS e e S s, Mr. ang Mrs. J. S. s gl : L O LAl No. 1, and others who sent|Locks are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.| Lamond, B SWeen Lnrm him givin' it right and rh‘ ;: v?;fir in kerosens, then le th Iotie “T_’:“h':“f‘"‘;)\‘“l“'_n;'.‘l’(‘\ h;n, very hook: ich ex- s of sympathy: I thank Lathrop, Rev. Mr. Watts, state colporteur, - Byl i R othes mhdaa et plains some of the underlyin; One wrote t the Mr, and Mrs. M. Alexander of | preached at the cl h Herate : s ko s bit by his eercuen, SORERMRA - Wit n , necy s steedp | SRTRORSR HTRCT v M dor, 000166 the wab. "t corm S getting to ook like | Naw York and Mr. and Mra, Jonn F: | meraing aad ot Tveet Rineran shate) §0!f course there couldn't e ""s‘n‘I s g "‘"‘.,”‘“f in-the: sun. . Uise {8 ©08 P a8 LR ek 4r €2 | Mademoiselle Miss, s fa recipe I am always Woods of Mt. Vernon, N. who have S i “_be‘:-!ne B o e et e ot er s acrimn tEe, ey t and powerful book. It sec new r X o been visiting in town, left in the Alex- llins, who has Ween £ e talked of lonz B LT x“:‘::]\-s;;o“:lr:l e asy Ueliinane o % the dausnter of 3 been helped. times by | ander car Monday for their homes. © with her sister, 3 ison they set and ched he stain dis- |1 ther in the time of their SESRednstng the oHor E pes. [} Mre. W. H. Frink, who has been returned to :re, yfi;‘:‘:dnd Johnson th: a etched cioth unfil the stain dis- | [ o %6, thme v a army | never k; to use so nilic or | spending some time in Norwich, is at|her school at New York. 148 Main Street, Nnmid-. Cenn fi At every word he was savin ink—Bleaching, powder so- | More beneficial or more needed hospital near % ream soking until 1 saw the re- | the inn for an indefinite stay. & Mr. and Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon, who Phone 1178 wash out with amm | We must see to it that nothinz This reco whnile the in- e Col age, and now I} Mrs. Charles Taintor of Port Rich- have heen spending their vacation in 4 the minister went on to say % ROTIUM | rins rough our negiect struments the like 10 cook without them. mond, S. L, is the guest of Mrs. R. G. | New Jer rned to Usquepaugh s § ks : s g am going to tell vou how 1 i 5. Sund They made the tri There's a various kinds of cheatin’,| I'resi tea and coffee—Cald or tepi n the proper season, bu . : noptSint am going to fell you how g Sunday, evening. They made the trip 10 bring to meetin’ It old, Javelle water or | of the fields and zardens, an r comio of the |company says e best ever. of Norwich spent Saturday at Dr.| ~Among those from this village who 11V} on't think much of the man that|e - mourn over the scarcity of m ,r; embatt Take one cup of sifted white meal | Guild’ E . |attended Norwith fair were Dr. and S & or v i fye | (aE. tis e , : < | diers wh : F : S ar the gzuest ol Mrs.. Guilford | Kenvon and (Harl Gerech 5 The loud amen at preachin’, D% Tarmiah, s olive | smtter ot witnout it if we will enls | 01 water r until the lumps are out ere d spends his tme the following soap and cold | 12ink se, and enjov the fruits at this|YCrse en add one tablespoon one ta and T are en- — stan, Soanpapd. cold e of the vear not mere blespoon salt, two tablespoons suzar, ,Barroms of Mansfield| tertaininz x\;lx\vvf from B ston. ENG[NEERS 3 In cheatin’ and overreachin take paint from the AUNT MARY. ™ |these and let stand until &ol Julia Arnold’s Wednes- and M ille and family are d CONTRACT:! 3 | Lo | saent “lone cake compressed veast, : ding thef cation at their farm an ORS R g E St | EROE e etter and | {0y | % At 2 3 Bites, has been : guese dose was bitter enough | on grease and machine oil | HERO'S DAY. {BiR Cadne better and|i, & littie warm water, three cups rye| Amna Bates, who has been o : 2 ; aeiLd For a man like Jones to swaller, lard, then use soap and| Dear Sisters of the Sociul- Corner: | tans | !|fiour, and enough white flour (about ubstitute librarian at the | Mre. Hattie Holzate spent Sunday | Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating gt T noticed that he didn't open his |« Wel the apot with that the Heroes o p e deeniin e o five cups, to make 2 dough Stiff, but n al at. Camp Devens. is at|with TWal ives Mill Repair Work Promptly mouth A Ahidog o Pt save some the Waste | not too siiff, o knead on loard with- | home for a few days before resuming| Mrs u,m,u e d serape off, eponging azdid oldiers who have fallen Attended t 2 But once afier that to holler. | & 'h"{:h“f(l‘f—' “f‘*jh 4 S ‘mu sticking. This makes three me- | her duties at the Quincy, Mass., High |who spent Miss Grace oy % urrah.* said I, “for the minister”— fant which: grows |k SrerRe Eres Alahe Brent - writ-en Dyl dinntipagex; Cornell. have their home 112, THA BG. Of course 1 said it quiet 1t Taft for & ‘m‘\’]g SR et irgo?;«_i» n to “‘;'l*'\“’_l"\; Hope vou will ‘try this and let me ne. Col}\"r:‘ga‘ldxonll church last|at Bri e Cornelt OF:LCE, ’:;ZM 2‘ ;'E‘L BLDG ve us some mors of this open talk, emoved. At femon | ve. o focen le DESL WAT {know resuit, ev, eans of Boston, & | came here 1o them home. one Herwith, Cenn acig or agetic 4 aterial | bind stand rose a pyr vers | Senth ; 2 T Mr, Means and s u { ton were visitors here Sunday. 3 3 e minister hit ‘em every time, | i ey 'AValr,"\::u:dpofJ:‘c:lIrn\z( i e WHY NOT? of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop | Charles E. Lerech is spending a few | The Chelsea Savings Bank And when he spoke of fashion { Hang - player i et o ul of the Soldier, 3. G > : in_town. days at his home in Providence 5 g d riggin’ out in bows and things, lions, the people came alowly mayen. | Suthor. is as good if il Carne ters: A man | Nex Sunday morning the address at; Leslie Palmer, who has been &pend- Norwich, Conn., August 5, 1818, As woman's ruling passion, o, el ling past ana lald their floral offerings | "5 4oy, ™ Baine a O erent { (e Congregatignal church will be|ing the summer'with his grandmother | The Board of Diréstars of this'Bask @ eomnz to church to see the When fresh jt may |around its base until the whole en- |y o gonn B flerent | I Tauon s Cenee has veturned to his home at Detroit, | have this day declared a dividend far styles sometimes b epid | ciosure was fi i i : i S iend soclety. ie ¢ : S 5 coulan’t help a winkin' be removed. by coid or te 'eme;bmns(.«f“e;'r:“‘{hO‘f“fi::“:1;;"&:(5 'flur‘amonz hospitals and | Young man from Florida ko orl | ana Polly MacDonald has returned | Isaac Pros: family, who have |the current six months at the ratsef { SAnd a-nudging my life, and savs 1! cent. solution of | Cards hore the pathetic reminders of el Mo oaadi o O ntectot T Chne aiias Dol torher home in !F?_n’hs N \'d Mrs, | 600, spending the summer at their four per cent. per annum,’ payable on B TEn ™ sot her thidkii .%‘n Sede difubad o Gee ok |thote - whoae Etbe -vas ebper than ort stovies, when uttoriy |what would be (h Pemads SR o L e BELA aand LTL ettiagh e, irned to their | and” after the 16th fi;s;, Saptoniber. : nd 1 guess it = r en put into Hot' water and | tie superficial token that was.1aid on | weary i beds. Sl smd. sor: Ao St : best | Charles Tov 2 b 3 iday Mas FRANK HEM EXD;: 2 I to. myselt, “That sermon's pat,| %5, Rell'tn cold imaler. orsall and | the Hero Mound i theimall in Cen- | Feote" 1y efreanon, me quite. as much |0 anvt tried: T | om0, 100, RS B Sncorated | what & = " Treasuren, v emon ‘juice paste, then lay < |tidl Park. rofueshesyme i i kins. e 1 corated fhat a jolly old world this But man's a queer creation, Fiat In the i 1 atetior mompon o | One minute ‘hefore four o'clock the |35 @ YeAI¥ go0d snort story ; around | \cith flags and_Japanese lanterns and | po it it men- peactiood what | thos B8 T'm afraid that most of the fols | “\(irash stalrie ot hap: ol toasned | thousangs. that . thronsed thes meg| . C: I I hope you were not vers sl isanp , | the voung peoule had a jolly time play- | preacher ack e SEa' take the application.” g eyt o ned th ba owed heade | tired after the picnic at which you wouidn't it driv Y an ing games. Sandwiches, cake, candy | DR ALFRED mcms Sow, if he had said 2 word about e Tutainy o0 . Hracs and P s oo | silence in honor of our he. | Chieriained The Cornerites so-rovally son syrup is made irom and ice cream were served. 1A My personal mode of sinnin the moiasses will re ot Bt soldibe. dend, wheraver ¢ | The day spent at your hospitable home full. and pinch of | “mpere was a noticeable absence of DENTIST ¥'d have gone 1o work to right myself, | Ammomia or kerosne b ony e |4 I oldicr dead, wherever their | lon will Lo & bright and happy mem: | soium of arsenaie in Waier and sUr | ol thioush town Sunday, showing O And not sat there a-grinnin oie i 7 A Mo A A Lol LR e Iniory: aiso the bountiful and swvory |into our aliitle e syrup [SEes. HHIOUES.. ity mos o g e in . thi tance. If |France” or within_the g : 2 by o SRR T e e many were co A 9.12 . m.—1L30 to 5 p. m. B e iitotic. - sk | Boods are unwashable. use alcohol, | unknown deep, while the gl e - E:p] e Aol el aants TSt R tony pleamnts Wed. ane Sat E»nugx“l ust _then the ve he, ihhing towards the center forus san, My G oL ot hig : : 3 ants|on Sundays. 300 Thayer Building “And now T've come o the fellers | 14511.\'1:‘;\1:“(“!‘“9] si:. | Thee, ol 16 the mszancp"senflg(:& the H-I B ine tp: senp) | ey moet e e Th (sl geimat o ahin Tel.kmm Rnyid <ulel. Xxu X by usin’ their wtviomet iy | taree taps, the military scrvice for ipe, it will be greatly a | MoHE lthe fall term on Wednesday. ) 2= o { ! o AUNT M e Lucy Stone has been engaged as prin- A PICKLES. the dead, and until the last bugle e - ; t o' moral umbreilas | i i 7 . 5 — GALES FERRY cipal inthe place of Miss Julia Dun- I\NTISE*PT OWDER u L had Temdve B _Peel notes died away, not a sound dis- 2 » TS P! B na s vour |, B2 Tomate Pkl pest s chow |0t 52 Sioind ENJOYED THE PICNIGS. APV | - .- me Piano Tuner 4 : " : ? | . Never did the park look more beau- | Dear Social Corner Sisters: The re- . A. secretary at the sub- ree = St B your bl and one-haif cups of chopped cel- |, o = ok ) e A. secretary at the s 1 faithful few at the Red |{Dissolved in water for douches stops says he, “and wear the| one-quarter cup chopped onion, | LUl never did the sun shine from.a | ports of Aunt Mary’s third annual p for e~ past eight|BSCC lflr:)\m':hcdu?“w‘:\u"ufl There is |{ pelvic catairh, ulceration and inflam- - Phone 511 3 | 10 chopped red ana two chopped | IOrS clouiess <y, and never did the nic were so good that another is not |months was called last week to Camp | 1058 TORE Cuii L0 this month || mation. Recomumended by Lydia E. fie g P 5 en peppers from. which sesds have | s bl re lightly and carry [needed. but I think a few. words of | Zychary Tayior, T period i Sthivhgonin * You tried for others SEOVED: 840 OR-(hITY wup ot [the frasrance. of this mase. of blos. |appreciation ‘should come from. those | ooy T who B e A nea ] s {Mee BC ¥ § sk DRl b sudked. add Brown he rd cup sugdr, one-half = cup |SOMS Which were sirewn for the first | who attended from Club No. 4. i the Hilton Which they | partments l{:fl_d“g et warn. || A healing wonder for nasal eatarrh, . £ winked : 7€ {mustard seed, one iablesnoon grated | thme in horor of our heraic dead, than| It seemed when we started in the occupied, entertained a house | O G0m [ RSy BCPTE il N Aorethronum!zmayfl. Economical ; 9 nd lots ¢ flspice Py e Eha e 's Veterans were stationed | hag been zra ted or the weather man | hg. The guests were: Miss Phoebe S 3 % D-fi: . 3 And lots o' lookin' at our pew s Rl S a | Day e _gue: : ome of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lathrop, Pulefllexnmm g E d one-quarter cups vinegar. Mix |C/05¢ 10 the stand and tae eloquent | zave us an ideal day which with an!pracman of t to man- | o0 2 L 3 o6t 3y blogd. a-biltn', | el %t and lot |address of the Hon. Alfred F. ideal sp = Jiseman of 20 { Labor day. : BRRT & MySEE. Okr . minister | well. put in stone crock, cover and let ideal spot fo 2 gathering and algger of the w:wnmn District W r. and_ Mrs. Albert Miller of Au- % T gersn s Dt biter: | e e o mesks Before uaing. | (it LSO dToneed bloesors | onne s oian 20368 ene, more 6 | Eommuniy Moton Prevwre” Bursay: |puen, 3255 poen 2t the fnn tor The Jeweleghy * T11 tell htm, when meetin's out, th t_mproves with age. over this m‘fl; o thee ) S e Mrs. Frederick Taylor of lemnm‘tvl,l few days this week. b ; Am not that kind of a critter.” Beet Relish—Foil beets until tender, | futtering theonsh “ine i e al{«»x:ai;gs?lir‘;,l,. for Jhe Privilege of | Miss Geneva Stalk. Witimantic, Will- |* 4" Cory ‘enceosstul entertainment was ¢ |Skinand when cold ehop. To.one pint not but wonder that the skies had |Twenty. with whom it was ) lam Allard, Boston ana Dr. AIVIR|given for the benefit of the Red Cross MILITARY WRIST =5 chopped beets add one-half cup stron diction i SRoves WL QUL L RS, Y. D)e Kuhlman of the submarine base. | Mona: The Congregational ESTIC HINTS. p € |opened and a benediction had fall; k t vere a long onday evening. greg: DOM ! |arated, well drained horseradish. Mix | from above, allen | ure to make the trip. We were.a long |~ Monday afternoon from 4-to 6 ""‘D‘k‘char’e! was crowded with an enthusi- | WATCHB Dear Social Cormer Sisters:: It your | veil, add one-quarter cup lemon fuice, | Tater n- the evening the Commu e e e e e < entertained friends 1% he astic audience, The first number was eheese is too fresh and 100 = one level texspoon salt, one level ta- | pit s o % > L . 13 0 Mrs. Taylor'and Miss | the ~always ular farce Box and Trate put it trougs the potato rive. | blospoon powdered sugar, Pack inte DGy AGham sBae =d Around . thigyCeniral Village, but we enjoyed every ety i atways poniic i pl Bok a0 e S A slwe of fresh bread put In siasses, smail jars o: emall erocks and 5 cLymes : Mrs. Charies B. W Mrs, Boumcer were wely portrayed i : cake Box will keep the cake from|cover well Let stand at least (wo | Ter rrmome cr aion® ponder, while| Since then I have had a day's outing | yiis ' \iicn Shaw Bush, Mre ¥ Misd Harret Guild, Alan Guild . getting dry and stale. weeks before ‘using. [ this iolvé’:"?mfifmf’{;‘é 1”1?‘3“2“?““ at a nearby lake with our Sotial Cor-| pyung Norman, Mrs. R. lrving Hurl-|20q Eden Cook. This was followed by COMFORT KITS % A litde sascepan of charcoal will| Green Tomato Splosd. Pickles—Slice rance far afiold, o ssemingly fiting 26'}6;35':,’;,;;“&]?:;3 °fm'?“f'.‘;’l’_§’e-me‘f butt, A. Patterson, Mrs. Fan- | contralto solos’ by Mrs. Sturtevant of R 3 BRI S Jets bative shaifing | hDU. 0ue gek sreen. jomatoes, and |elosing o this heautiful memorial ser- | Again we were favored with delighitui e o [HaRtiora Rty basiaclis ke 20 For the Soldiers and Sailors b asi ° o alf pounds omions. Ar-|vice for our soldier dead . wh v 3 i ot A Mrs. Ken- ose singing gave ac leasure. 3 3 fhem & nouriehing soup can be Wade | range in lavers n earthenware bowl |fallen in the ‘fefense of e e L T Clask Inserving | uers wereissusial Tadttionaby, - : night, Always save the inner part from your cmpty cracker boxes ful in 2 hundred ways. Tise the skewers that come in your reast beef for tepting cake, bread, eto. I it does not sk and comes out clean you know the cake is thorough- 1y_cooked. “Wipe the eggs which you use dur- ing the day with a damp cloth before breaking them, then von can drop the whells your ceffse pot and it will hel the. coffee next morning. 6‘! peeling ovdons hold them un- der the cold water fancet and you will aeither weep nor keep the odor en your hands. A small ashestes mat to rest hot pots on saves the oficloth. DUstng jars has the donble advan- of keeping cereals dry and, fresh. being gass, it is easy to see at & glance when your supply of any- w getting low. pad and pencll always on the does not forget to order it s use- i g ¥ i i g! H and two or three substitutes. 0oil, , spices, . extracts, etc., and are right at hand as MOUNTAIN LAUREL. i ;—g PRUDYS-PICNIC. 1 L3 -ll'fill'lm * “}t ‘have R ‘| hear trom her, so' I thought if they| all have their{ attended fo» we|spice and nutmeg, or croek, sprinkiing eacn layer with | salt in the process. Let stand over night. In the morning drain, put into | preserving kettle, adding ome ounce ! Jjuniper berries, one ounce celery seed, | Une ounce peppercorns, one-half onnes | cioves, one ounce mustard seed, two chobped red peppers and two chopped green peppers from seeds have been removed and one’ pound . brown sugar. Mix well, cover with cold cider ezar, using just enough to cover, t.slowly and boil gently, 40 min- utes, Pack in jars or crocke. Best wishes to all. L M B DESIRES ADDRESS OF RELATIVES Dear Soctal Corner Friends: When T received the birthday cards there were two that came from Norwich from jcousins T had not heard from in 48 {vears. Taey said they saw my letter {in Phe Norwich Courier under my pen name Wildwood. They did not give me their address, but wished me to write them. - 1 wrote 1o one, thinking she might know their address. but 1 failed to tdke The Courier perhaps the Editor could heip me find them. mllbcnuthhnnllfhcenn My sight is so' poor that I-can hardly read. - g Yours truby, . ! ‘WILDWooD. ORIGINAL WAR CAKE. ::1& m::m _ome andone- ol sopr Cre one ‘ieaspoon m a tablespoon kot wafer, one “teaspeon ' Cinnimon, n each cioves, ' all- or ‘spices ‘to suit lening, one qiart of milk (water will erty far across the seas. THE LITTLE SPINSTER. A SATISFACTORY W®R BREAD. Dear Social Corner Editor: I was just Jooking over the Social Corner page, when I saw a letter headed “Wasting of Food,” sizned ‘Ruth.” Her troubles have heen mine, as husband and I have found the vari- ous substitutes and combinations un- satisfactory, as they were not only to @ certain extent unpalatabie, but often indigestible as well, I have experimented till with daughter's help we have worked out! a recipe which I can recommend. T have been using it two. or three months and we are not tired of it yet. Others have tried it and all cal! it exceedingly good, and daughter and I call it 50-30, as it only takes half the quantity of wheat to make the same | amonat of hread. Rice Bread: One level cup of whole rice, one tablespoon salt, two table- 3poons sugar, two tablespoons short- answer), one rounded up sifter full of flour, 6ne cake of veast in one-half cup tepid water. Cook rice till very sodt in double boiler with one quart of milk or water: when done turn in mixitg pan and add the sait, sugar, shortening and stir all together. When cool enough stir in one-half cup yeast and ‘add sifter of flour. Mix all to- gether. You will find it difficult at first, but do not get discouraged and soon v will have a lump of stiff dough, sometimes as much as you will care to kmead. 1 will say right here that it does not geem to reguire much kneading after once vou get iha doush in.a lump. Use a little more flour if needed to finish taste, sifted vdth two roundad cips of flour, and .three-tourths naeckazs the kneading. giad, as one of our party expressed it, that we were living. T sometimes almost envy those who can feave home during the hot season for a long vacation at the shore or mountains, but for those who cannot a day’s outing now and then as af- | J., and Rev. and Mrs. P. C. forded by .the Social Cormer picnics and family who returned to sives one a much needed change and - and Mrs. A something to think about for weeks g h_come. and Mre. Ballou with I regret Aunty's picnic is too far . D. Houlderoft, all of away 1o think of attending. Would = | like to write more, but have already taken more than my share of the four columns allotted us. PRIMROSE. MANDY VISITED THE ROYCROFT- ERS. Social Corner Sisters: Many. months have come and gome ‘since I last wrote for The Corner: but reading a para- graph in Saturday’s Bulletin by “The Man Who Taiks” 1 thought I must say just @ word or two about the Roycroft- ers. On my recent visit to Detroit ‘1 stooped for a couvie of days at Buffalo and weni by auto to East Aurora to their beautifui plant. It is simply grand to walk throegh with a guide who starfs every twenty minutes from the main hall and wander around through those beautiful, buildings and see the: men working at different things. Their workshops are most in- teresting and their inn is a dream. The Roycrofters is a corporation the shares of which are held by their own workmen and anyone leaving must sell his sharcs back again into the cor- poration, as the shop is called, as they are all a_part of the whole. In London about 1630 there were two brothers who owned a shop and dit! beautifal books. there by the name of Rovcrofters. They chose this name in When weil risen turn onto a well- our country because the word has a cand vinl- N ndl-n nuhn Add _more" flour if | floured board and knead just enough me-l' nnmcance. meaning king's was a_guest at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank Corey on the Bluff for | Labor Day Summer Cottagers Leaving. | The exodus of summer people bezan {Tuésday. Among those leaving and on the Bluff were: Smith and family of Mont- J. Harry Mann and ss. Marjorie Mana of Put- nam, closed their cottage Wednesday and roturned home after spending the season. Mrs. Charles J, Noble of New Lon- don in the villaze Wednesday. Mrs. Delphine Fish returned Tues- day from a ten davs' visit at the honfe of her son-in-law and_daushter, - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brooks of West Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Crowell Mttle daughter, Eleano: Y., ware callers and of Tlushing. at the home £ Mrs, Rirch. Mrs. 8. Maynard entertained Miss Luella Maynard and her brothery Leroy and Byron Maynard her grand- children from Groton, during several days last week. Mrs. Arthur F. Blackledge and daughter, Miss Marion, of .Greene- ville, were guests of Mrs. Lulu B. Hempatead for the week end and hol- iday. Miss Tmozene B. Cash of Norwich Attended the Fair. Attendants at the Pair at Norwich Tuesday were Mr. and- Mrs. Fred W, Turmer, Mrs. Myyta Mather, Mrs. Louis Mason, from’ Long Cove. Mrs. E. “lorence Holmes Fitch of which_brought forth hearty applause. Mrs. Fitch's little daughter also gave two recitations which were greatly en- joved. The closing number was a film play written by local younz peo- Accord- were taken by noted film players, but those who really appeared on the stage were cia. Cook. Paui ple which was ver v amusing. ing to the posters the parts Misses Harriet and Julia Guild, L Huxford, Mary Frink, ~Eden Alan Guild, Keeney Lathrop and New York Means of Boston. Music was fur- nished hy Miss Dorathy Brown. Tce If you are aiming f°"¢ cream and cakfle e sold. The pro- | | New York why not strike ds amounted to $50. s Mary Frink leaves fown next|fithe center? This is where|! week ‘to engage in Red Cross work Boston. in | the HERMITAGE is located. he local C. E. society is planning a In the middle of the Times Square Ti.lelnoc?he xha;hcn‘ &D(“le\\ Sunday | j{district. Thy HERMITAGE touches iy | {lelbows at oncs with the great amase- ment .:ld buiiness ceatres of the 3 metropolis. LIBERTY HILL 3 oot s oy s 8100 i s Rey. Jobn H. Knott and family. Mr| 0 83 50 per cay. No bigher. and Mrs. Horace Foote and ) ! MK C URLEY, Mrs, John Clarke had a picnic at John | By Proprister. afford’s in Exeter Saturday Toote is John Spafford's sister. Miss Bessie Turner, who is empioyed in Hastings, Y. and boards wi her uncle, William Comstock, is visi ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner, As there was no gervice at the Bap- a number of the The tist church Sunday, members, attendeq church here. local church was nearly filled. Mrs. th t- Agent. Irotier of Newton. Mass., n.Face to Face with fine offect at the churoh service' Sunday morning. - Mrs, Holmes of New I_nndon was H. WILLIAMS, JR,, General Agent. the suest of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E.| 'F ', KENYON, Special 1 om ' Tuesday until Friday eck.. Miss. Atby. Goodrich J. Banker, Mrs. Pierce, Lawrence entertaining her cousin, Mr. La New York, and Mr. Goodrich's o s York Hartford, Conn. New Haven GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent.! The Wm. Friswell Co. * 25 Franklin Street. . Telephone 760 | 87 Lafayette S0 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Fum.l De: Wedding - Decorations. You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE ' HERE for, we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATER\AL&“