Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 9

THE SOCIAL CORNER FLY THE PLEASURE THAT BITES TOMORROW ROLL OF HONOR g: pulp from the skins; place half skins in a granite saucepan on fhe| / PLUTOCRATIC MANNEAS. back of the stove and allow them to ::‘mmer (m‘- five :;}nutes; t}th away e rest of the ins as the conserve | gee d into a in this & o0 htonn’ic alieex e, Cook | arre e the pulp until it falls to pieces, then run it through a colander to remove run through the grinder; add to the pulp the pulp-and rind of two. oranges, seeded raisons and tite grape skin: add also one and a fourth quarts of sugar. Boil the mixture for five min- Bons of Social Corner Writers Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimantic, Conn. Allen Wiiliams Union, Conn. Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfleld, Conn. Floyd Mitchell, of Central Village, meat Hovey Sterry, Sk poany ot Dried Tomato Paste—Prepare tomatoes as for canning, place them |suga: in an enamel kettle without adding any water and boil them until they |think of that in war time? Or any are tender; put them through a sieve ang boil 'down the pulp over direct heat until it is so thick that it iS|fellow had? I think it is toc bad that diffieult to cook without being stirred constantly, then. place -it water, or in a slow oven where there|him a slacker. will be no danger of scorching it, but where the moisture will evaporate un- til the pulp is stiff enpugh to hold its shape; it may then be placed in L sugar. sterilized Jjars. Willard A. Madley of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, rine service, U. 8. N. Myron J. Ringland, of Norwich. Royal McCall, of Lecnard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knewles, Camp Devens. Perry Pendleton, Falls, N. Y, L. Mitcheil, Manchester, SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. Gratias Ago. Since of earth, air and water, ds have made me part, Let every human sin be mine Except the thankiess heart! Privileged greatly, 1 partake Of sleep ang death and birth, And kneeling drink the sacrament, The gcod red wine of earth. ures 51 inches around, PAULA. SEPTEMBER MEETING OF CLUB Dear Social Corner Sisters: to thank all. who helped in any way to make the picnic at my place a suc- I was pleased to see so many there, but missed a lot of the old writers. I am sorry that so many were con- fused over my name by the No. 1 be- ing left off. 1 h:fl\'e 3 rlng;vith do}?ble heart lihat was found on the couch; also, a lijtie 3 : » = ibiack pin about one inch long picked | i€ sa t her go without then? up from the floor; the owners will let me gladly return them. I shall not ask the High Gods For aught that they. can give, - They gave the greatest gift of ail ‘hen first they bade me live. and grass and s Vith o t and a napkin. With leave to toil and Bl Ang praise the sun for ever! Be death the end, or not the end, To =zeck the hill behind the hill, ky behind the sky. Let the red earth that bore me Give me her cali And I'll lie still beneath her flowers And sleep and not complain. Remember the date of Club No. 3's meet Sept. 25th at the Baptist chapel ‘We_shall be glad to ses Come, and we: in Lebanon. a good crowd. veilow bow. irom the other clubs. is the birthday r the meiTms's Let those the Gods have blinded Hold their long feud with Fate 4nd clutch at toys that never yat Could make one mean man great Let those that earth has bastarded Fret and contrive and plan, But I will enter like an heir The old estate of man! Howard, in the New Wit~ meet with us that day. aware that we were celebrating Sister Miranda's birthday, the dn't you tell us? was ‘hot Why And the birthday Polly’ Wintergreen: I hope you are hetter, and up around aszain The hostesses for ihe 25th will be Slim She came and stayed with me a little AR Uachelor Maid, Elaine and | AUNTY No. 1. RELIABLE RECIPES, Corner Friends: you a few reliable recipes that may help someone at this time of year: Pickle — Ttwelve pounds green tomatoes, sprinkle with let stand over night,|al right. red| [ always read with interest Old Sol's letters, especiaily when he comes the lubricating can*and drops a little oil here and there which commonplace and trivial' things, But with th agic O ¢ magic of her frown, her| [ . C=o it the glamour a rars spirit he came today, 1 trudged, it eight onions, peppers, two quarts vinegar, two table- tablespoon | ajong with ce, one of ginger, sugar, and boil until ten- r distance, and with pain 1 Only a load of care along that road. But now I seem to hear the tiny stir Green T t i 5 Of downy wings among the trees at e e T oy sieve for a couple of hours, add as: D much clear water as drained off, set e on stove and scald for five minutes, | then drain again, same as before; add water again and bring to a seald, then When thoroughly drain- ed put in kettle, add one cup chopped The murmur of a little hidden brook, Singing among grass a quiet 1 seem to look into a pool so still, drain again. The stars scarce quiver in its quiet i content makes haste my immer one and one-half hours, then urn in one cup of vinegar; i cool, add two teaspoons clove, ‘two of | S0me points. cinnamon, one whols ight the | This is very good. I take the road again with song and 3 s nd life is fair again and love is|y, How easy now the way, how I e ground nutmeg. Preserve—Fifteen It leads. 1 know, to spaces broad and L S put tomatoes in with raisins ‘and sliced lemon on top: take tomatoes and prick each with a fork; put up in jars. Chili Sauce—Twelve large ripe to-| very matoes, two onions, one green pepper, one tablespoon salt, one iablespoon of boil two hours; vinegar ,one teaspoon earh of cinna- mon and allspice; boil one-half hour. Mustard Pickle—One quart each of cucumbers, green tomatoes and small came and stayed with me a little while! ~Anus Rubinson. cook it down slow and INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. _ YANKEE GIRL who won prize in| September please send in full address. HILLSIDE — The Mother” will be printed in the Social | Corner next “week. YANKEE GIRL 0. 1—Thanks for g We were not aware of a No. 2. THE EDITOR is indebteq to Billie for a copy of the Westerly Sun in which she justly lambasts the preju- dice exlsting hereabouts against the negroes who, knowing how to die for freedom, are giving their lives bravely btain rights for others which are tll @ The colored sol- dier is the comrade, of all Americans who have served in the field with him, fighting men his heroism is T ViICE TWE: 2 tomato seeds. try them in the Spring. Window-gard- ening is not within my scope. GRAPE CONSERVE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: carefully two ahd g half pounds of grapes, remove the stems and separate green peppers, chopped; make a brine of four quarts of water and one pint pour over -the mixture and | Rip Van Wi let it soak 24 hours; heat just enoush to drain; mix one cup of flour, six denied to them. tablespoons of ground mustard, one ger to make a smooth paste; then add one cup of sugar and sufficient vine- gar to make two quarts in all; Thanks for the s Shall have to|Smooth; stirting, add the vegetables anq cook until well heated. becoming so prevalemt. is ‘Wear sul- in England; or take a swallow camphorated water two or three times a day, as the homeopathists advise, aliniagin izl ey or just protect yourself with the 191st | Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been to three of The Corner picnics, and had just'as good a time at one as at the other, we have such.a cordial Psalm, as some mend. Do whatever yo® like to keep your head level and your nerves nor- 1 mal and you'll come through all right, | Welcome, and the hostesses do 550 | Much for us. It surely makes them remedies for pneumonia, and Scores f]“t:‘ :n;?xtghcffmv":;l; swozdc:;;l:b.s thank of remedies for almost every disease. 1 was glad to meet o many of the ter at Aunty's. We did have a fine day. The picnic will give us something to think about this winter when we have a big snow storm WHY THE TRAFFIC DIES HARD. |and have to stay at home. Dear Social Corner Sisters: liquor business dies hard because it is such a source of revenue legal fraternity, the politicians and cials required to keep recom- Remember there are at least Do not fear. Do as you please and Wil s keep your faith on straight, and you | \Willimantic will live long and be happy. THE CRANK. The thousands of of the traffic straight, a_deception. a year. goes to the h?x and Ea half. ince Englang put the ban uj distilled liquors during the war u{’;‘; third to one We John leycorn has more than a million sfaves in this republic which | should be made free. ‘Why was the liquor traffic put under the ban in_ Russia, Germany and England? Because it was a man- power-weakeriing force which in war times could not safely be tolerated. OLD SOLa the coffee. If I replied: “You keep your sugar.” ABSOLUTE FAILURES. make the most of the lovely d: the | "1f we could only fly south with the .“N’;"‘ birds and escane the winter. might! The housekeeper's life is eo inter- this make fine bread. keeps the wheels running merrily. P AN AFTERTHOUGHT. To conti WO | his day. one Gray Gables. on Buzzard’s Bay. boil to the reverse side of the boulder. The SUBSTITUTE WHEAT FLOUR - are amazed to learn that Ger- many has 185,000 slaves in Africa, but Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: -About two weeks ago a lady friend of mine city, where you are obliged to buy tea and coffee in order to get sugar, al- though the government has discounte- ‘nanced this method of doing business, and she was waiting for her turn to be served when a very poorly clad el- derly negro bought one-half pound of tea and one-half pound of coffee, and then asked for ome pound of sugar, then add one pound chopped|which he was refused; but prom- English walnuts; seal the conserve in |iseq “the next time he bought oth- er one-half pound of tea and one-half| pound, of coffee he might have the Sisters of the Corner, what do you other timé?* How does anyone know but that was every cent the poor old we will allow such a man to do busi- hot | ness in this ci in-this way. I call This reminds me that last winter when sugar was very scarce there was a poor old lady I used to supply with She came in from the country and I felt sorry for her, as she went I have a winter squash that meas- |ocut to w by the day, but ‘could not drink her t& without sugar. She only used a little sugar, a pound would last her one month, I called up this same grocer and asked him if he could not let her have a. pound of sugar I 1 wish|told him several of my friends had friends who wanted sugar, and 1 had let them have mine, and now I had a very little, and I could, find only one other grocer in town who had suger, and he had put his up in three pounds Iots and was asking 12 cents per pound for it, and she ‘did not have the money to pay for’it, so of course, she did not have money to buy sugar, tea and A Hebrew on the West Side let me have the sugar for this old lady and Deliah Deal: I regret to say I shall |She went off happy. not be able to meet you at your home the 1S8th, for I am_too busy just now I did not get sick after my BUTINSKY. MANY EXPERIMENTS BUT NO Dear Socfal Corner Sisters: Every morning 1 talk to the flowers and tell them to do their best, for Jack Frost is just around the corner, so we must woven preparing three meals a day, and often more, that one naturally ex- presses thoughts upon subjects best o understood in the home life; and two or three others came on the| ooking is one of the principal ones. For a number of years I have made brown bread, usually two times a week, trying the cereals in different combinations, but since the war sub- stitutes have been in market have experimented many ways; while not always satisfactory, have net thrown any away, for the leftovers can be used when onhe has the will to utilize them. M, C. H.: Have tried the rice bread, before reading vour letter, and it does Peggy Anne: Tried vour combina- tion of meal, rye and flour, and that is BLANCHE. isters of The Social Corner: nue the story of my visit at Sandwich, Mass, in August. I would refer to an item in Eveline Burr’s let- ter of September 14th, which attract- ed my attention. She mentions Joseph . 5 Jefferson, as an admirer of Elbert suef, two pounds raisins, four pounds i brown sugar, two tablespoons of salt; | flubbard's writings. 1 have read the when | think their ideas were congenial on Jefferson’s poem, “The Caterpillar,” is a sermon of itself, As most of us know, Jefferson was a noted actor, ands Py impersonating the character of Rip pounds green tomatoes, ten pounds o1{ yap Winkle, which was popular in The late Ex-President Grover Cleve- land was a special friend of Jeffer- son, and often entertained the latter as his guest at his summer home at I bave been informed Jefferson was fond of this section of Massa- chusetts and enjoyed many drives in the surrcunding country. through the add one cup | near-by villages. On one occar as he was passing by a cemetery in the town of Sandwich, he was so im- pressed with its idea! location that he decided to select a spot which should onions, one large caulifiower and four | be his own burial place.. Only a few vears iater when Joseph Jefferson laid aside his pen and the once famous kle failed to awake from a prolonged sleep, his kind friends re- to scald it, and turn,it into a colander | Spected his wishes and the mortal body was laid to rest in the beautiful plot, which the grear actor had chos- tablespoon tumeric with enough gin-|en. It has been my privilege several times to stand beside his grave, and to read the inscription upon the bronze tablet, inserted on the huge boulder, this mixture until it thickens and is| which stands as a memorial to one who had countless friends and admir- ers. A profile of Jefferson's face, cast ORNER FRTEND. a bronze circuiar plate, is affixed TIMELY ADVICE. Dear Social Corher Editor: Not only did he select his burial spot. but left an epitaph of his own composition, which appeals {0 the doubrtledsc the same old grip the pubiie M2NY who observe this rather un- has had recurring for the past guarter | . 1 . of a century, although it is now being | “°ha JETorson: called “the war grip” in England and the Spanish grip in America. hDo not be alarmed by it. phur in your shoes to prevent it, as|;y 1 i v 4 & ” y the great , Landiord will give us one physician I know does; or take| pntice that our lease has expired.” snuff for protection, as they recommend JENNIE, 7 A usual thought from the mind of Jo- “And yet, we are but tenants, let us assure dsurselves of this; and then it will not be so hard to make room for the new administration, for short- How nice it is that we can find scmething to do at home and make o Nitio the time go pleasantly. Sponge Cake: Two eggs, one cup sugar, one cup flour, one teaspoon of ba;dng pov{ld‘:r. a %lmlsp of salt, one- There are about 100,000 postmasters | 1aif cup milk to a boiling point. in the country but they do not exceed PR TENOW h;‘ mlmm:- thempersons who profit by the liquor traffic. As a means of revenue the traffic is BREAD. We were told that a ER. Four and one-half cups flour, one- Lillion in revenue would be lost to| half cup barley flour, one-half cup the government if the prohibitory leg- islation went into effect, but we were not told that the liquor traffic reduces the wealth of the people at the rate of two and a half billions Every rum . dollar that corn meal, one-half cup rice flour; above flour sifted together: one cup scalded milk, one cup water, one. ta- blespoon shortening, two -tablespoons sugar, two of salt, one cake compress- ed yeast, dissolved in on2-fourth eup Zovernment costs the people two dol- | luke-warm water. Place the sugar, salt and shortening in the mixture bowl, pour in the scalded milk, water \when cooled to luke warm, add the in the four Serex e oth and elastic, adding fllflh to time flmm-‘.' H a greased cooking cover; let rise in a warm place until| pineapple. light, about two and one-half hours; | knead it down in the bowl, allow it to stand until light, which will require bour; knead down, let stand for 20 minutes, then mould in- to loaves, place in greased pans and let rise until light; bake well in a about “one moderate oven. Substitute Wheat Flour Muffin One-haif cup barley flour sifted with one-half cup of rice or corn flour, one cup best flour, one and one-half tea- spoons salt, two tablespoons melted shortening, one-fourth cup sugar, one cup sour milk, one egg well beaten, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon bak- ing powder, one-fourth cup hoi water. Beat the egg, salt and sugar together until creamy; add the sour milk, soda dissolved ift the one-fourtis cup of hot water, add the flour sifted with the vaking powder. Lastly add the hot shortening, mix thoroughly. Drop from a large spoon into greased gem pans and bake in a moderate oven for _twenty-five minutes, PAULA. THE SEASON’S PICNICS. to be remembered. things to eat. Bly's pretty home, where we all is especially fond of clams. bracing, Auntie met us with a som’s hat went for a sail, soon recovered. gardens where there are a g: name. IlyKit took their pictures nice, liah Deal's Sept. 18. SCOTTIE. RED CHERRY TOMATOES. all summer. stead of cherries. I have gathered a half bushel scores of mock mince pies later on. culture. Blanche has my thanks. TO MAKE PAPER FLOWERS. by wetting the finger. Wind ste Rose leaves can be made ou pattern. pearance. will try these later. TO SERVE FIHS. water and simmer until tender . and add to ,it three tablespoons minutes. put into it a layer of fisi Pin a quick oven for 25 minutes. Roe Balls: To one large cod roe add three cups of bread crumbs, one tea- spoon of salt, and one-eighth .(ea- spoon of pepper. é%eal an egg and add hape inito Dalls, roll to the mixture. in flour, and saute in vegetable oil. Steamed Cusk: Clean the cusk hut leave the head and fins on. Rub the inside of the fish with Salt, pepper and lemon’ juice. Put two slices of lefaon in the fish and steam .on oiled paper for three-quarters of an hour. Make a white sauce, using one tablespoon of flour, one tablespoon of vegetable 6il, ahd one cup of water. Cook for 10 minutes and add one-half cup of hot milk. Season and pour on the fish. Serve at ance. Fish Stew Combine two 0 lemons. - Pour over Fish Chop Suey: Mix three cups of cooked fish with one tablespoon of oil and two cups of shredded Heat in a spider. with a gravy made of two cups of fsit stock, thickened with {wo tablespoons 1 of chestnut flour, Jonathan: Into one pint of hot boil- ed hominy stir one tablespoon and a half of oleo, salt and paprika to taste and one beaten egg. Deat well, add of finely minced green pepper and patk into a mold. ‘When cold, cut in thin slices, arrange in greased baking dish ani sprinkie n the layers of the cereal grated about two tablespoons and the same of -thick tomato cat: the top with crushed crumbs, dot with bits cooked in a moderate oven for 15 min- . SUNDAY SUBJECTS the juice of -board, | the fish and . communion, 930 a. m.; service and sermon, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school, | 12 m. two tablespoons ‘of oleo and MOUNTAIN LAUREL. AUNTY’S NO. 1'S PICNIC. Dear Social Corner Friemds: To allf who were iortunate enough to attend Aunty No. U's picnic at Beech Spring September 11th, truly a red letter day in their experi- The day was an ideal one, just such a one as I have no doubt Aunty had been asking®for. _In her letter to The Corner invit- ing us she wrote that no dovbt many of The Cornerites had forgotten that I know that no“one Who has ever met her socially, an influence of ner genial smiie and ieceived the cordial grasp of her welcoming hand, will ever, while reason lasts, forget her. When she saw the people coming to her door from Hartford, West Hart- ford, New York, Burnside, Seotland, South Coventry, Mansiield, Colchester, Norwich, Lebanon, Leonard’s Bridge, Goshen, Jewett City, Plainfield, Colum- bia, Willimantic, and Yantic, she felt that she had not been forgotten. actual count there were 104 present, The ages of the guests ranging from 92 down to four months, One of my great joys of the day was the acquaintance of Great preaching Sun ning by the Rev. Mystic, Conn. Sunday sehool at noon. At the United Congregational church, service at 10.39 a. m., preach- ing by Rev. Edward M. Chapman of New London. Sunday school at noon. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I want te tell you how many picnies I have attended and how much we have en- Jjoyed meeting together: July 15th was at Aunt Mary’s, the first since our meeting at the Buckingham Memorial July 10th. It was a beautiful day and an ideal place for a picnie, with Aunt Mary appearing every few moments with something more to add to our comfort which made the day one long herd, Universalist, Rev. . Cobb will preach on the subject, The | cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxea Pattern Makers’ Rule a Good Rule| Of Cuticura Ointment when I was For Life. Sunday school at noon. ‘At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector, holy v using communion, 9.30 a. m.; morning pray- | Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet, and er, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at noon; evening prayer, 7.20. p. m. she ever existed. felt the kindly m., preachin; .the Distarce. Sunda 7.45 in the evening a lecture will be iven by W, H, Branche, secretarye of the chamber of commerce. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, there will be the usual preaching service at 10.30, conducted by the pastor, subject, i - Tihrtant: Remetontions The Those from Lisbon attending Ner- The next was Aug. 27th at Prudy’s. After leaving the trolley at Bean Hiil church Blossom apd I wended our way up the hill as directed, and at last saw the colors, and then in the gar- den we saw a group of merry women seated at a table loaded with goed 8iv includin; 13 The third was Aug. 28th at Nellie 5 Some Sunday school will meet as' usual at 12 ociock. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal | Farle Palmer, Alfred Smerechansk: church, Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor, morning sermon subject, The Right | Ballou. to the Tree of Life. Sunda: ¥ 11.45; Young People’'s m out on the lawn, some kniiting, some sewing, and others with various kinds of work. We all enjoyed the delicious steamed clams, especially Eelle, Who| Hannah Kings! Kingsley, or Regiment, of the Civil war. the warm grasp of their hands an3 look- ed into their smiling faces, snowing and contentment the heritage Christiad, 1 felt what j and just meet them. received the cordial wel- come of Uncle No. 1, we felt that we were meeting one of Nature's noble- ve visited the beautiful grounds of which he is caretaker, we were sure that our estimate was cor- The beautiful flowers and weli; Vv and lawns testified to his faithful care, noon hour approached arcund the| The fourth and last I attended was Sommeci Aunty No. 1's, Sept. 11. The morning dawned clear as a bell; but rather cold. Nevertheless, we all started for the picnic. Taking the trolley to Yan- tic; then we got a jitney from there. All enjoyed the ride, the ‘air was so lad smile and a hearty welcome. After a few greetings we started down through the shady vine-covered arbor; to the lake, where on its placid bosom Blos- but it was ¥ is to be there men, and as Then we went through the beautiful at va- riety of flowers; also a sun dial; when we returned to where we had started from there were many new arrivals; among them the nicest group of old ladies: Grandma, Great Grandma and Grandma H. and others who I cannot terest seemed takle well filled by what the different ones had brought, and attractively ar- |of Battle. when Aunty announced that there was succotash .enough for all, that there was nothing more to ask for and as the “Praise God ings Flow,” 2 group and I hope they turned out e 7.30 thPTl:’agéD‘il L e i = cou g theme, e Call to the Heroic. Hoping to meet many of you at De front, Whos Alll Bless- was sung by felt that it thing to be truly thankful for. I think it would be hard to find a Dear Social Corner Editor: It was very kind of Blanchie to send me a paper of red cherry tomato seed last spring, and the plants have been a| source of interest and pleasure to me Mr. there, and none were more happy and | LLoay €Vell | The The eishi whose miled bres werollh L 626 for whum was provided a arate table for ‘having to hold their plate in their laps. ; We have heard of food being so! : nice that it would melt in the mouth. | . "1, ¥'s succotash seemed to melt very 7 rapidly, but she had a large supply. all listened with Great Gramma's after-dinner She spoke of her great int/e Social Corner; reading of the different experiences of She hoped The Social Corner would continue its geod work and as the older ones drop out that new ones would fill up the ranks, I ought not to forget to mention the kindly attention of the who as the gate was opened by an one who wanted to go to the beau 05 ful flower gardens and the brilliant| bordered avenue leading to the beau- Beech Spring, Strange as it may appear, the seed S I ot 1 carefully grew ‘in boxes was acci- dentally destroyed, and that I threw aside gave me the piants I grew my crop from. I haven't had a ripe to-| mato upon them this summer. Those just turning are of an orange rather than a cherry red, and they grow inj clusters of from five to seven, and are about the size of a small hen's egg in- to It is a handsome shaped fruit and | te members. green tematoes in which I visualize the am likely to harvest several pecks was awarded first prize on his collec more, so I have not failed in their I ions JOSEPH DOE. from which is fed, and from the farm gets its name, kindly offer- ed his services; aleng admiring the beaut grounds he would seem as person when we praised-his master's work, and would always stop and tutn around when coming more beautiful than.the rest anfl look interested, and wag his tail as if hel wanted vs to appreciate his master's work ad was so glad if we praised it. He was a thoroughbred Airsdale, we think. We did not have to be called, job all of the time, Dear Social Cornerites: Crush roses are made by laying the pattern in 13 thicknesses of papecr. Then cut to the center in five places; curl petals over knife, scissors or crochet needle. After the center is on. open the petals 3 ter, has ret of the green paper cutting from rose leaf daughter, her paren I make a great many daisies. both field and oxeve. but I buy the petals and center for these, and just wind the stem in green paper. I find though, in making these. like all paper flowers, thin wire is needed to support the paper stem, and occastonally a lit- tle cotton wool to give the raised ap- for he was on his But never obtrusive i showing his good training of the late Wal Those who have ever and Aunty do not have to be told of good qualities as but those who do not know them have missed a great deal in the opinion of AUNT MARY. I planted sunflowers this year and KITTY LOU. Dear Social Corner Sistery” These are excelient recipes for cocking fish. Spiced Haddock: Cover three pounds of haddock with one cup of water, one cup of vinegar, one teaspoon of ciana- mon, one teaspoon of cloves, one slice of onion, one tablespoon of salt, one helf teaspoon of pepper, and one-half teaspoon of paprika. let stand for three hours. Add one cup of fresh QLUNTOWN - Leathers of Washinston, Rose Cooke of New Lon- nifred Morarity rnd Miss- es Magdalene and -Mary ng Beach pond. and admiss! Mrs. Walter Lobdell of New Britain Fish Souffle: Separate into fine the home of Mr. and is visiting at flakes one-half pound of cooked fish, ¥ Charles Anderscn, Miss Florence Knowles of Oaklawn, at{her home for a few cooking oil. * Beat the yolks of two eggs and season with salt and pepper, Mix with the fish. Beat the whites of two eggs and add to the mixture. Bake in a quick oven for twenty-five eiting relatives in town A number of local North Stonington fai The Ladies’ church met at the ¢ peonle attended of th» Baptist Cod on Casserole: Wash and thor- apel Tuesday aft- oughly clean the cod. Cut in pieces for santering. Oil the casserole and Sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper. Repeat until the dish is three-quarters full. Pour cver the fish one-half cup of fish stock, one-third cup of orange juice, and the juice of one lemon. Put on the top minced parsley and chop- ped onion. Cover tightly and bake Mrs. Helen Dewhurst and Theodore Dewhurst of Stonington visited friends in_town recently Mr. and_Mrs to Derby last Saturday. I Many local fans ~ttended the ball|s zame at Jewett City Sunday after- John Herbert motored been of frien Mrs. Laura Pecl B their home in Rev. J. M. Von Deck is enjoying his vacation this week with relatives Vernon and Bolton. bis hatnars, preach in the M. E. church next Sun- The Epworth league service in the evening will be led by Mrs. H. A. Bosworth. The -usuai bean supper was served in the M. E. vestry this week Thurs- day evening, V. and Mrs. H. Bosworth as h A good number of Boy Scouts, with Edwin Fogg, enjoyed an outing on the island last Saturday, making the trip by autotruck. A donation party was given Rev. and Mrs. Von Deck last week Friday onions chopped fine, one carrot eliced thin, one-haif cup of chopped celery, one teaspoon of salt, three cups of water, and one-half lemion sliced thin. Boil for 20 minutes, add one-quarter cup of vinegar, and boil for 10 minutes. Add one pound of halibut, cut in small pieces, and simmer until the fish is done. Remove the fish from the stew and put the vegetables through a col- ander. Mix two tablespoons ot cook- with their par The subject at the Christian Science service will be Matter, At the Sheltering Arms, B. P. Bishop of Broadway will be in charge of the Sunday afternoon service. 3 At Park church, morning_sermon by the pastor} topic, High Thinking and Fine Living. Sunday school, 12. At _Christ Episdopal church, holy At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. morning service and sermon at 10.30 and ‘Sunday school at noon. At Taftville Congregational church At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, Rev. Geo. H. Ewing, Sunday mormine top the Sout, Y. P. S. At Mt Calv morning ‘and eve- At the Church of the Good Shep- S. V. Holland of Joseph _F. POVEIE.S morning sermon topic, What Is the| *‘My face and neck were eovered with Use. Evening sermon on ' Assoc tions. Rev. Arthur Varley, pasfor. ‘small water blisters. The $kin was wery sore-and inflamed, and later a crust formed on my face and neck. .‘The itching and burning were so in= The Eye of| tense that Lscratched and I could not I. At 6.50 P. M. | gleep. The breaking out later devel~ Baptist church,| oped into large sore eruptions, and my that I could only see the members fami ur unZd——B-m and e—— Salve, but without success. Thke trouble lasted five wesks before using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Igot relief in about & week, and I used two healed.” (Signed) Mrs. F. H. Carson, Box 12, Lochmere, N. H., July 16,'17 Make your skin beautiful by Cuticura Ointment Jor first signs of pimples, redness or roughness. At the A. M. E. Zion church, 11 a. B-ple&:hl’reelyM-il.'fiddrefim-‘ ton. subject i i card: “*Cutieare, Dept. school at ** Sold George Bradlow, Duncan McKay, -Wil- liam Verville and Ernst Lichtl Edward Tarbox is puiting in the foundation for a house which he'is to build near the Bend.. wich Free Academy this year. are Flossia Meyer, George Meyer, Blossom Graham, Clare Hyde, Mabel Kanahan, , | Ellen Willcox, Bernice Wolf, David eting at 6.30 | ° W - . m., Miss Isabel Shearer leader. E,\'e. wlLLINGTON At the Central Baptist churck, Rev W. Carlev: v Bible CI sical ser At the First Baptist church, Georze Henry Strouse, minister. This will be Rally Day. In the morning the pas- tor will preach on the theme, God's large size, thrifty, and - are Signals to His Church .in the Crisis | Sigq05, 1278 : 2 At the Sunday school there . will be special music and*an _address| Word has heen received here of the by a man who has just returned from | death of Farl Smith o i S ning sermon subject, A Heart of Howard Bligh and Miss Ricketts, Stone For a Heart of Fiesh. who have been visiting friends in Boston and vicinity, have returned Purkiss, vastor, morning |home. Mr. Bligh has been ill with sermon subject, A New Church For a|&rip since he returned. . Itali servi at 10.45 a. New Age. Halian service 2t urcs [town in service are on the honof roll % for men|Which was hung in church Sunday. r meeting The names of all the young mem in Robert Whitehouse of Broad is visiting her .sister, Mrs. rook Charles by her mother, Mrs. Bowers, who: will return to her home in Eastford. John Hemmeler has one and a half acres of Lafayette white beans which vielding well. cance. B. Y. P. 1. at 6.30 and at|Smith (Rhoda Lyon) lived here pre- ‘LEDYARD John Barrett, aged 14, only child o d Mrs. A. D. Barrett, last Sat. g tried to crank an au tomobile owned by Archie Holdridge. Mrs, Hans Ha flew round, hitting his | Hartford hospital |right wrist. The wrist was badly | peen jll several weeks. broken, two inches. Theodor Rackus hospital. Th was the leader of th e of next Sunday evening’ flint corn and sev ds of dry beans a gton grange fair. H orth ion of b . Holdridge has been sell Blatherwick, who ha: of Miss Dorothy Les rned home. Mrs. Ernest Smith, with her infan ‘hat Jame: A. Stodd rd has been ap pointed by the probate court adminis- E trator de bonis non upen the 'esta!e L he last meeting of the Ledyard Thimble club was held with Mrs. Calvin R. Main. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Z. Watrous, Charles D. Geer. The republicans at their caucu: nominated Frederick W. Burton an goods and article SOUTH LYME of Mr. and M Booth. Eric Car! spending his yaca. with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Water: Helen Hersey is in Mystic af chool 2 : Massachust . Miss Miriam Champion is teaching| in California, hag come endless praise oon. lin the Seventh district, where there is | Mr. and Mrs. Georze Johnson and|qui John Whitman and i Whiteman "spent Saturday with New | London relatives. Miss Margaret Hassler spent week end at her home at Norwich. STAFFORDVILLE Mr, and.Mrs. Herbert Barlow and Arthur Chandler of , visited Mr. and| Mrs. W. Chandler and friends over | ze attendance of pupils. C. H. Waterhouse and William C. oton. LISBON Claire Barber of Waterbury was at |, v 3 R. R, Barber's, for the| 2bout 2 month ago, and with almosk inne’s family. harvesting. the coming election: Adam Heinrich, ?&oil with one teaspoon of flour, and | evining. Music and games were en- |George Helmboldt, Harry four min- to the soup. Cook for Joyed by all. one bone protruding through automchile, hurried him , where he was taken by vor meeting Sunday nna Biaherwick will - Elberta peaches. They| Mrs. Jane Gel 31 for a four-quart|iting her \ s 3 en thieves have been operating | teresting and Sty € mr;_ Rev. Mr. Gogsenougg:cula!ed apout the Hill, furnished by lost some fowls last week and others | Miss Rose Hall have had their flocks grow less. by ho has been staying with| Harr ., Mr. and Mrs. Isaac_G.|of potatoes. Geer, for the®past three weeks, returned to her home in Franklin. John Hopson of New York i s i, B Josephine Pellon of Brooklyn, ! d Stickney and 1a have returned to top after a lengthy Stickney's parents, Mr. Clarence Whitaker of 1 P ding their vacation| Af all dealers or sent on receipt of Mr. Whit- | price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, aker has been granted a montn’s fur- Y lough to help his father, C. A, Whita- RrlLLl gl s wer, with The registrars of veters have nine The Pieno Tuner names on the list to be made before EE e Pi T 1 preach on the|Vious to her marriage. Mrs. Harry Pratt. with her grand- child, has been visiting her daughter in South Manchester. Mr. Pratt spent a day there and they returned with him. f| Miss Jennie Church was the guest - | Monday 'of Mrs. Dewey Griggs in Wil- - | limantic. n was takin to the onday. She. has A novelty in the cat line recently s,a pure white cat of the or- ecies, but having one bright and one vivid b ’s sister of Provincetown e e Mrs. Albert Parker, Mr. € |and Mrs. Frank Bosworth, Miss. Julia Bosworth and Mr. Harrington went to s Rockville Saturday evening to see the held a sSpecias eer- Goodenough exhibited | vice in Bohemian for the Bohemian - | people Sunday morning at the Baptist t{church on the Hill i e! Mrs. Preston, county press superin- - | tendent of the W. C. T. U., is sending blanks {o the lecal superintendents for - {the annual reports a of Hartford is vis- Mrs. Snow. books that are - structive are being eir- Tour m Miss Vera Coleman has closed the s | Studio for the winter a -{ New ¥ where she w teacher of music in Dam- itute. Krantz has raised 200 bushels duti t | rosch jns s £ d Albert E. nmouth for selectmen. 9, " o Charles ad Carin R, Mam | After One Month's Trosiment With are the nominees. Ledyard fair will be held at Ledyard Center Saturday next. Th fair will be conducted by the Led rd schools. The children will bring livestock, yeg- s s MR. HENRY DATER From the tip of Cape Cod im Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate t for' the wonderful healing powers of Goorge H. Hersey, who has. ‘Fruit-a-tives’;or Fruit Liver Tablets, 1 at her home here, s (' fhe medicine made from fruit juices | and valnabic donics. 3 ‘\ Right here at home, we have the e = : Sluie are working at the Groton Iron | testimonial of Mr. Henry Dater of 658 First Avenue, Troy, New York, nd and Dorothy Miner. who| who wrote under date of April have been spending the summer with > have retarned to| 29ih, last. “I have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives® week end. immediate results. © The Kidney Rey. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds and ouble his. dilnnearea Waa. b S e o sl AihEst he i i i i 93 * in Canterbury Tuesday with Fred Constipation is fast leaving me”. 50¢. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. 122 Prospect St. Holdridge, Michael Banker, Hormisdas Laliberte. Phone 511