Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 10

~ SOCIAL CORNER (Continued from Page Nine) cabbage, w‘l.flflymhadm pe— 'AIN LAUREL. A WORD FROM GREAT-GRANDMA, | Dear Sisters of The Corner: I know we rejoice that the cruel war is endod. ile we have all tried to do our bit By self denial in many ways. ¥ Uncle Sam's Daughter: [ seem to #eo in you a dutiful child to your pen #ame, Thanks. | Years ago at an evening lecture the speaker fixed his gaze on me and said: *“God sees our hearts and knows our| thoughts as we see people’s faces and eonverse with them.” That sentence MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE old age. A sound man s good at any age. Keep your body in condi and {ou can be as hale and hearty and able to “d@o your bit" as when you were a you: ow. Aftections of the kidneys and bladder are g the l.uxdhu g-umd::n u:‘l& ’ge. eep om Schor o in working conditi ng ¢ lon, ou have nothing fear. astes from will do the work. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL Hasrlem Oil Capsules. They are relia- Tgaey Will be refmed. ” For eale by money re! . For sa most druggists. In Sealed packages, three sizes, hot saute the chicken in it taking care to turn it often so it will not burn, but cook thoroughly. Serve with cream gravy. Chicken Custard—On&halt eup of bread crumbs, two egg yolks, pinch of celery, salt, two tablespoons chopped breast of chicken and one cup milk. Take the crumbs from center of stale loaf, add to them finely chopped chicken; beat the yolks until well mix- ed; add to them the salt, celery and milk; pour thie over the imgredients, mixing thoroughly; fill custard cup with mixture and place it in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven. AND UNTIL THANKSGIVING WILL BE DAYS OF BIG SPECIAL VALUES AT The Bagle Clothin. = - 152--154 MAIN STREi - , went like an arrow to my heart and its PAULA. gealization has helped me over many QifMculties along life's journey. + May we enjoy Thanksgiving with plenty of eweets, GREAT-GRANDMA. GREETINGS FROM DIANA. . Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 was delighted with my little yellow slip, for which I thank The Bulletin most heartily. I wish you all a pleasant and a peaceful Thanksgiving. Although we In this little town d¥d | #ot make as much noise and din as} neighboring towns, we were none the | Tess enthusiastic over the good war pewe. Those who ‘had telephones Peard’the news over the line, and those who did not, heard the whistles and bells from our market city. Our own bl joined in the melee and we had | uo need of, words for we knew that all | this hilarity meant good, cheering news and that the armistice was sign- ed. It affected the older oned and they were like children: they could not re- main quiet at home, but all who could | by rail, team on foot, jitney and auto, started for Portsmouth to hear the Jatest news, and to join in the big celebration, ° There a big parade formed from the ship yarde, navy yards and all work- ing industries. Many of our towns- people marched in the parade. The ending of the war gives us all great cause for rejoicing, and as Thanksgiving is at hand we realize as never before how thankful we ought to be. Then let us make this Thanks- giving day a happy one and rejoice as well as to be happy. 1 know many home eircles have had 2 link in the family chain severed dur- ing past year, and some recently, ngled with our tears of.sorrow th ars of gladness can flow, for in our hearts we all rejoice over the fact AN \X R\ AN 2 \\ 2614 4 that many more of our boys will re- turn well and strong than would have been the case had the war continued onger. So let us all, dear Sisters, fill sur hearts with songs of thanksgiving A COMFORTABLE WORK UNIFORM. This is just the thing for bouse- Jwork, canning and other duties which require practical and comfortable at- tire, The style is a one-piece model, EN N md zladness. With s tulness held by 'the belt at 1 Thanks- | the wi ne. e osing is effecte: .,“,i:g"sh LA W 3 hapy 5" | at the left side. The sieeve may be in_wrist or oibow length, Flease let all of you older Sisters|ri5 pattern is cut in seven sizes: S4,| 38, 40, 42 resolve and put into practice that you 8, 42, 44 and 46 inches, St | will send a letter to The Corner often | measure. 'Size 28 requires 4 7-§ yards| @« in olden days. There is room for|of i4-inch material. The cap. cut in| sv#rv one, the older writers and the | medium head size, will require 5-8 of! > w: and Ist us make tha o the | & yard. % . 2 P e o cimvouie [ We want every man and woman who can appreciate what it means o save ttern of this illustration maileq S Il T e T s ; money without sacrificing quality, to come to our store between now and THANKSGIVING CELEBRATIONS, Dear Social Corner Sisters: Thanks- giving day this year will not be quite | ike the Thanksgiving of old. The! 2pirit in which it is celebrated will be | more thoughtful and less apt to seek | expression in extravgant feasting and | ious funmaking: but in every household where there are little ones | t8e day should be made joyous for | their sakes. As children are less ex- | aclng than their elders, not so prone to rconfound value with cost, a mxi- | mum of delight can be ssured for a | very modest outlay and .without vio- lating a single principle of food con- “ervation. Rabbit Roast—Two fine rabbits cut up and stewed with the following: Oue-half pound lambig liver, one large carrot thickly sliced, four cloves,. one bay leaf, one bit of mace grated, yel- ow rind of one lemon, salt and pepper tq taste: one and one-half cups sliced celery knobs, three onions sliced, one sprig of parsiey. When the rabbits are done remove the meat from the boneg, add the liver, chop moderatety fine and mix with one cop each of bread crumbe and thick white sauce, Turn. into a loaf on a greased tin, sprinkle with fine crumbs, dot with oleo or butter and bake until well browned Fruit Cake—Cream one wp buyjter with two cups sugar, add four well- Beaten ezgs, one cup. molasses, one | up cream, one pound raisins seeded, | one-half pound currants, one-quarter | poand of citron, one teaspoon - soda, spice to taste and three and -one-half | cups of flour. Bake in a moderate oven. Biblet Stew—This may take any proportion for giblets in possesion. Ty should be thoroughly washed, the|, o . . 2€23 inflde skin should be stripped fr 2 5y e Main, ti gizzard and the gall durt‘:p:nrefu‘:; COMFORTABLE APRON |NCT sister, Mrs. Avery i u:,oo;eg lf;'nmdlhe livers, Put the gib- b::mt’r Is a goct;l m;dfil f;;tflflllhm ly?,flf‘}’&, B. Rogers and her nephew [ alf a doze chambroy, percale, drill, . . ; ’ them to ‘a boil ‘and cook elowly twe | SIS, f63UTe. It has the pock:i’ai-| the village Saturday for a:brief call [o2rly Monday evenine. The olaze at- e 0o boll and elowly two o d L Mise Caroline B. I clased Ser much mnotice in tie evening r ‘The ittern #s cot in four sizes: as it was cloudy. or e ntp small pieces after which put them | small F254 medinm. 36-38; large, 4. | jome, The Bowerle, and went Satur- y.: The ever reany.tele i Thanksgiving and share in the extraordinary bargains we are offering in up-to- : date apparel for men and women. : WE WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO QUOTE PRICES AS YOU MUST SEE THE VALUES TO REALIZE THE GENUINE SAVINGS TO BE HAD. | The Eagle Clothing Co. o 152-154 MAIN STREET = aunts, the Misses Mathewson, e Mr. and. Mrs. William Loefler ot\ ed from the stove by accident, burn- ing her entire right side. Mr. gnd Mrs. Samuel Tefft of Pine Hill were callers through here Wed- nesday. Mrs. Everett Moore is at Slocum, caring for Arthur Wood, as Mrs. A.| ‘Wood has gone to Westerly for a few days’ rest. : Samuel Reynolds has soid one of kis farms called Cherry Farm to pur- chasers from New Jersey. VOLUNTOWN I A number of loal residents attend- into the water in whicl they |42, and extra large. 14-46 inches, busi |43y to Mt. Vernon, N.'Y., to be absent |Phone brought in a short time man; ];Iqmd L:L‘;lu r}:ie:y “e:ve;?xfgp‘fa T teton | wite boiled: thicken with three table- | measure. Size medium requires four|everal months, lieshiors to SSSist If Tesds ie/ B iss 1da Jordan of Phoenix, R. I,| =gions of flour stirred smooth in cold | YATd of 36-imch material. Mra. Charles M. Comstock:.was. a|gord work all of the cattls were ot~ | 0% 0% o et in town. { .:—,,,} Season with salt and pepper, | A Pattern of this illustration mailed |recent visitor at the home of her|feh out. The wind was favorable to I ‘ ¢ receipt of 1 carry away the sparks Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and i€ In two ounces of butter and add | in siiver or siawpe "7 0 onts|ese, Mfs. drving H. Posgle I Gro- | o oo my the oot |aaughter of New Haven were recent b8 beaten yolks of two egks. Serve| Order through The Bulletin Company, R, the 1 itics =d | visitors_with Voluntown relatives. | spending -the . summer. at Brows|Was an insurance of $1500 on the burn. |home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigss. e)—One chicken, one-half cup of GALES FERRY Crossing, Jeft Wednesday for the home | ©4 structure and $300 on the hay and | The Ladies' soclety served a varie flair, one cup lard, salt, pepper. Se- N of Bt krbtite ot atn ot a8 [erain thersin " The ‘basn' ih to' b supper in the chapel last Tuesd teqt a large, plump spring chicken,| The chairman of the United War ington. ~ Mrs, Otiy make several | Puilt. About twenty-five years evening which was well attended. net nt. Arthor J. Randall, in the federal service at Pelham Bay, N, Y. was home at the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maxson, of ‘Waterford, were visitors here this week. Miss Nellis .A. Wooding of North Haven ‘was the guest of friends here Sunday. A The large stock barn owrned by M Goldstein, containing all of this sea- Norwich and daughter, Dorothy were week-end visitors at their cottage, The Hermitage, on the Blaff. Noyes Smith of New London was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock. Mrs. Frank Ennis of Peace Dale, R. I, has been visiting at the home of ried Spring Chicken (southern £l scald and pluck, draw and cut|Work for Gales Ferry, Mrs. Walter another parn on the same ation | A Victory service was held at the % into the natura] jointe, then put them |M. Buckingham, reports the returns [5oP® e st cr&mmedpfuu with hay a:afq-r“:fi“m‘ Baptist church Sunday morning last. | > . tnfe ice water five minutes; drain,|t0 date on the Gales Ferry and Led- = Pl on a platter in the icebox for two : dredge thickly with flour, sprinkle with salt and pepper, place thié lard in & frying pay and when it it i %hve thirty-fith anniversary - of the yard quota as follows: Gales Ferry $350, proceeds from Harvest supper $55, Ledyard $132.75; total $537.75. Private Harlan N. Newbtury, who enlisted last May in the medical corps® ambulance section and who was eent to the Walter Reed hospital in Wash- ington, D. C., was transferred from there to Camp Lee, Virginia, Nov. 11, to_enter the Central Officers’ traiming school. He has- recently written his aunt, Mrs. Latham E. Smith, that he is expecting to return fo his home in about twe weeks. ¥ Mrs. Lester W. Hurlbutt and dangh- ter, Marion, are spending’ a week at the home of Mr. Hurlbutt's parents Mr, and Mrs, Frank Huributt of Co- | Peate Mrs. O, E. Newton and Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt of the village attended Mrs. Lucy ‘A. Hurlbutt, who has been spending ‘two weeks at the home of , Rowland H. London, returned Wi Ler home in the village, ‘Mrs, Latham E." Smith was'a guest of-Dr. and Mrs.'J. H. Allen in- Nor- wich recently. - GOSHEN Harry Ewerstt has been spending a mrberor'(hygh Boston. day school session to attend the an- '%‘l‘ Sunday school 50 2 large herd of dairy cows inciud. |The Program included special music| ing two yoke of oxen was burned, The |2fid @ patriotic address by John Pot- | farm was then owned by the 1ave Jo- |ter, of Griswold. ¥ | seph Holmes. C. Greene of Camp Upton, L. L, v “Arthur W. Lathrop, of Hartfora, was |ited 2t his home here recently. BUCK SAWS, home over . the teek-end. Mrs. Charles ‘Spaulding . of Wood- > -0 g interesting programme at the meeting recently enjoyved-a visit at the hema | ] ! ) ° ‘Tuesday evening. The prosramme |ge py. ts, M d Mrs. Thomas was planned and oiten up by the sl s bl ecutive committes. The club voted McDonald. Mr. McDonald is somewhat tc hold a Victory supper in Decem- ot prizes in. running matches; and in or- | / s ’ Soclal Corner meeting at the Baptist |my i By =5 3 ate Wolncsont = Tuesday. and hiked back Thursday. - Voluntown pledged §1,015.85 for the B That sweet potatoes 24 \ '*74 Franklin Street’ united work ~campaign. =~ Its| i ].]i]dm. 12 s vell 25 down gty vz g 7€ "} Bulletin Building, Telephone 5314 of an athlete, having won _several Mrs. Louis Ritchotte has returned | after spending séveral days at Water- bury. g ng ‘rai [uita of them as an experiment. Supervisor of Schools 0. E. anelI" RICHMOND . fof Norwich visited schools in town Thursday last. Mascers, ; Toma, L. L” demwneh-m,nthes;m-l ! | | A B, bu:flm-ed four hefty 5 spring pigs W Y. WHEN Y ¥ There was & fomily reunion at the ora Smith's five-vear-old son e [inioss Detore tp mate Do bus | WHER YOu WANT. 10 out 3ok Bue of m ot McCall at Mount View | was badly scalded Sunday right when| Some spinsters envy wives! and|imeaiom setier inan though. the. ane | emta e g Duole, | there s Vi Rfi‘ly_ . There were (ifteen vres- u teakettis of boilink water was puil- some wives envy spinsters. X le i U vertisinx columns of The Builetin. vertisigr columms of The pé ; :