Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 9

He must read the day’s record through, ‘Then wouldn’t one sigh, And wouldn't he try A great deal less talking to do? And T more than half think That many a kink ‘Would be smoothed in life’s tangled thread, If one half that we say In a single day, Were left forever unsaid. Anon. oFiore Mitshell, ot Ceitral Villags, | TO MAKE PRETTY FRINGE FOR 'Blvd A. Madlsy of Lebanon, Myron J. Ringland, of Norwich. Reyee F. MeCall of Leonard Bridge. Calvin H. MoGall of: Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. Fioyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Milton * Perry Pendleton, Falls, N. ¥. Samuel L. Mitohell, Manchester, Frank E.:Medbury, of Canterbury. Frederick H. Race, Jr, North Irank- Herbert R. Hoffman, North Franklin. Clifford Botham, Manéfield Depot. BOC‘A‘. CORNER PIOEMG. The - Changing Times. Old Grandma Perkins, she says, sez she, This world ain’t like what it ‘used to be. ‘When ] was a gal, iong, long ago, The wimmen was prim and would not g0 Downtown edach day skirt, They didn't trifie and they didn't flirt. stayed-to hum’right by the fire; Of their own men fplks they didn't tire. They xlrdnx 2o gaddin ro\hnd here and With o lo of punk rats stuek in their hair, They sewed on buttons and they darn- ed the socks, And they knowed the. croup from the chicken-pox. in'n skin-tight Niagara DRESSES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: T was thinking many of our Sisters like pretty: fringe for their drosses and I thought I would write my mode of making fringe, some of which is very handsome, it gives such grace to gowns. To make fringe take 2 piece of card board nine and one-hali inches long and one-quarter inch wider than de- sired width. of the fringe is requir- ed; two yards of silk ribbon, or seam- binding for each two vards of fringe; and silk twist, that is put up in skeins like embroidery silk. For a four-inch fringe you will need 26 skeins for two yards, which makes th: fringe cost about $1 a yard. T like the knotted fringe, but in or- der to_advise you how to make the knotted, I shall have to tell you how to make the plain: Piain Fringe: Fasten one end of the seambinding securely to the upper right hend corner of th: cardboard; draw the seambinding or bon across the upper edge of the cardboard and fasten it at the opposite corner; roll the remaining ribbon into a roll and sew so it will not unroil. (I fasten mine with a safety pin.) Thread cne end of the skein of silk, twist in a needle and knot in the other end. ys use half the skein as it is =0 Hnl to tangle.) ‘Take five lit- tle running stitches through the rib- bon, thep druw all the thread through. Pass the thread behind the cardboard, and take five more running stitches in the ribbon, ving the width of tife threads between stitches: draw thread through until a loor of thread is drawn around the cardhoard; con- ¢ did thelr own washin’, ironir, | tinue in this manner until the card- Sy o > board is covered. Now unfix the Which the wimmen. folks nowadays | left-hand end of the ribbon and push cannot do, the work down the cardhoard toward They didn't tog out like a jewelry hand end, always taking care store, not slip off the end of And wear them bangles and beads | Your cardbo sew the , last few salore, stiiches to- hold them firm: unroll And every morii’, night and noon, | your ribbon and sew it securely to They wasn't Ift' up fike 4 corner sa. |the left-hand corner. Just continue toon. [ this same method until the desired They didn't ride'round s limousines obtained. s is plain Or big ceven passenger Eas machines And when they wanted to put on style | The way I cut my fringe: Slip the They'd ride in a livery rig once in a | ribbon over the edge of the cardboard while, But still T am somehow bound to say They were like the wimmen nowadays one way, One little stunt they would never balk, There wasn't a time when they couldn't talk I guess from the days of Adam and Eve, At least, so we are led to believe, * There never was a woman, old or youns, Who didn't have the full use of her tongue. Sent in by Crimson Ramblier. - I all we say In a single day, With never a word left out, Were printed each night In clear black and whits, Twould prove queer reading, doubt. no ‘And then just suppese. ves he could close, Bre one's DANGER LURKS IN EVERY ONE OF U5 We Are As Full of Deadly Poisons As A Germ Laboratory. Aum-m'ffimmflfl The chief cause of pobor health is our neglect of the bowels, Waste matter, instead of passing from the lower intestine tegulitly every day, isallowed to remain fhere, generating poisons which are absorbed by the ‘blood. In other words, & person who fs habitually constipated, is poisoning himself. We know now that Aufo- | infoxication, due to non-actionof the bowels, is directly responsible for serious Kidney and Biadder Troubles; that it upsets the Sfomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are relieved as soon as the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, Rashes, Eesema and other Skin Affections dissppear when “‘Fruit-a-ives”. are taken to correct Constipati “Pruil-a-tives™ (or Fruit Liver Tablets) will _protect you *against wd- * Be. a box, 8 for §2.50, hhl size 25¢, At all dealers or sent.on receiptof prics, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, 80_one-half of the binding is on each side; slip geissors through the lower edge of carlboard and cut the three ads 3 the way across. Fold the mbinding at the top of the fringe in half and baste together. The knotte: fring# is made the same as the plain at first, making the amount desircd, allowing an extra inch on the widln of cardboa: or every row of knots;* when the fringe is com- pleted count’ the first 1S strands of silk and knot them; continue count- ing: the strands and knotting them all the way across. For the sccond row of knots di- vide the strands from the first and second knots in halves; tie the last If of the first strand and the first half of h the second strand together. n tichtening of knots care should be ml\nn to keep them in an cven row. You car, make this fringe very ea width. 1y In a narrow would enjoy pense is s I think you it, and the ex- READER. SOME THINGS IT IS GOOD TO KNOW. Dear Social Corner Friends These are good things to have in a handy serap-book: If lemons are kept in cold water, their freshness will remain unimpair- {ed for several weeks. Linseced oil well rubbed into oilcloti { will make 3t tast twice as long. Wipe it off well and let it dry thoroughiy | before using. To remove stains on white flannel, the best way is to mix equal parts of the yolks of eggs and glycerin, apply it to the stains, and allow it to soak for half an hour before the article is | washed. If freshly cleaned tiles are rubbed over with kerosenc they will keep ! clean for a long while. When a liqud which evaporates quickly is used to clean any article of | clothing, place a clean white blotting paper under the soiled porfion to keep the liquid from spreading over too rouch of the article. A suspected sample of ground coffee {may be tested in this way: Place a teaspoonful of the coffee in a wine- &lass Sgntaining water. If & part floats and a part sinks, it is safe to consider it aduiterated. Carpets in rooms which are seldom used are apt to be attacked by moths. Salt sprinkled round the edges and well under the carpet before it is put down will generally prevent their rav- ages. REBECCA. CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS. Dear Social Corner Editor: ] believe in Christmas, and this is a year to pitch right in and celebrate it. It is worth supporting. Here we have been spending more millions because of ill-will toward men (hnn we have spent thousands for “good-will to men” since the country was founded. The good-will idea is the only idea which deserves generous support. These are rival ideas and the world seems to be going to the devil because man has been doing the wrong thing. The greatest heorism ever shown in this world and the grandest was shown by the man who faced the and the Sandhedrin and Caesa calmly st00d, for Truth, showing no spirit of defance, only a spirit of fidelity to his brother man and to God which has gleamed through twenty centuries of life and can never be dimmed. What woild have happered had the world stood for “Peace on Farth; Good Telephones: Union 963 Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists ’Lup stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special -.nfl-v of all kindr. —ages ness and a sqy destruction of life which would have made _the world more like Heaven than Hell had men been true. Keep Christmas honestly, live wor- thily, see that the brotherhood of man and Fatherhood of God is establishel and that our interest in one eaother resembles the Saviour's interes: in us. 'n\a bolly wreath is a trus emhlun m will; a generous heart, gol bond . which binds us W Celebrate Christmas as never before. OLD £0L. GOOD WINTER RECIPES. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: The following tested recipes will be found good enough to try and to stick to: Poor Man’s Pudding—One pint mo- lasses, 2 cups chopped raisins, 1 cup chopped seut, 1-2 ‘cup water with 2 teaspoons soda dissolved in it, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, cassia, allspice \and nutmeg, teaspoon salt, flour enough to make a Stiff batter. Steam 3 hours. Indian Pudding—Scald 1 quart of milk, sprinkle in slowly 1' 1-8 cups of fine granulated meal and stir and cook until thick. Remove from the fire, cool a little, add 3-4 cup molasses, 2 tea- spoons ginger, 1-2 teaspoon salf and beat thoroughly. . Butter a large bak- ing dish, pour in the mixture, add 1 quart of cold milk and bake in a slow oven for about 5 hours. Stir occasion- ally during the baking and add cold milk if necessary. Parsnip Balls—Mix 1 pint. of hot mashed parsnips with 2 1-2 table- spoons of butter, 1-2 teaspoon of salt, 1-2 saltspoon of pepper and 1 well~ beaten egg. Cool, shape into balls, roll in flour and fry in deep hot fat. Sweet Potato Muffins—Sift together 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, then add 1 cup sweet (mashed) potatoes, 1 beaten egg, 1 cup milk or milk and water. Mix them well. Grease muffin tins, pour in in- gredients and bake from 25 to 30 min- utes. I am very fond of these. Steamed Apple Pudding—Pare and slice 5 or 6 apples, then make a batter of 1-2 cup of sweet milk and 1-2 cup buttermilk (or 1 cup of sour milk will do), a pinch of salt, 1-2 teaspoon of soda and flour enough to make quite stiff. Turn this over the apple and| steam for a good hour. Other fruit can be used in the same way. RUTH. FOR THOSE WHO CROCHET. Dear Social Cornerites: Those of you who use the crochet hook I sup- Pose ,are always looking for new pat- terns. These may please you: A Crocheted Yoke. Chain 54, First Row—15 spases and then make 4d c in remaining ch stitches, ch 3, tarn, Second Row- D c over d ¢, 15 spaces. Third«Row—5 £p, 1 block, 5 sp, 1 bl, Sep, 4de. Fourth Row—4 d ¢, 5 sp, 2 bL, 1 5D, 2 bl, 5 sp. Fifth Row—Same as fourth. Sixth Row—4 d ¢, 2 sp, 5 bl, 1 8p, 1 DY, 1sp.1Dbl1sp, 3b,2 eventh Row—3 sp, 8 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl, 1 4dc —4dc 6sp,1bl1sp1 3 bl 1sp, 10,1 R 3 m 1ep, 1 hl 1 sp, 2 bl, me as eleventh, Thirteenth Row—3 sp, 1 bl, 3 5p, 1 bl 5 sp, 4 dc R Crocheted Lingerie Clasps. Ch 2d, make 5 sp. Tirst Row—2 sp, 1 bl, 2 sp. Second Row—1 &p, 3 bl, 1 sp. “Third Row—Same as second. Fourth Row—Same as first. Fifth Row—3 sp. three, of these dosizns, then | 5o into middle of space all around four s Rose—Ch ch 3. dcin s Second Row—1 s ¢, 5dc, 15 cun- der each ch 3 Third Row—Ch 4 and fasten around d c of first at the back. Fourth Row—1 s ¢, der each ch 4. Sew to one end of clasp and finish with a snap fastener. de 1scun- KNITTER. THE VICTORY SING. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: To my Thanksgiving day festivities was added the pleasure of being pres- ent at the Victory Sing held in Maa- son Square Garden. To every one of the immense audience gathered in that auditorium. some selection on the va- ried program touched the heart, but the one most frequently sung was The Star Spangled Banner, The addresses of Welcome and Me- morial were unusually comprehensive and patriotic. The songs of Thanks- giving and Victory ,in which the entire audience joined, led by the leaders of the various Liberty choruses, were sung with great rcjoicing. The ap- pearance of a large company of Red Cross nurses marching into the audi- torium, carrving their banner, created much enthusiasm. But the inspiring influence of the afternoon was the, music given by four hundred singing sailors of the U. S. training camp at Pelham Bay. Led its band, the boys gathered in_ the rear of the Garden, circled by soldiers bearing the Stars and Stripes, and sang the songs of home as sung in the camps. All their songs met with wild applause, but when their harmonious voices took up the strains of “Sweet Adeline” the people demanded with vociferous-cheers that it be sung again and yet again, and still the people were not satisfied and they sang it again. Then the band played “Taps” and the boys followed, their voices re- peating those sympathetic chords, louder and louder, then dying away to a whispdr. Amid the general outburst of enthusiasm I saw many struggling to maintain their comopsure, The Tableau of the Allies, compris- ing United States soldiers, sailors, marines, and girls dressed in national costume, each girl a native of the al- lied country she represented and car- rying its flag, interspersed by a soldier carrying the Stars and Stripes, was the last on the program, and made a fitting ending of the most heartfelt Thanksgiving that our country has ever known. THE LITTLE SPINSTER. A GOOD HOME MANAGER. Dear Social Corner Sisters: The happy home is the dearest place in the world, but it takes a good business manager to make it happy. Rirst there must be cleanliness, and i then good food, well cooked and served well. If she can manage these two things —cleanliness and good food, well prepared— then add cheerfulness. The home manager has the health and the happiness of the family se- cure, while giving her family every possible comfort. She must look well to expenditures, for that means wealth, or at least provision for a rainy day. The most important thing, however, that the home manager is working for is the happiness of her family. This means constant vigilance, for there are clouded brows to be smoothed, and stormy eyes to be emiled into. The fallen must be lifted, the troubled comforted, and the sick nursed. When Iittle moles grow into big mountains, she must see they arg quickly leveled. She mu'fi ‘be a fair mm a good an excellent nurse, f a doctor, thme—qwm ut a hwycr, nnd a Just em"“v‘vmmut I must tell you about a c‘rmn maid in this city. = She coul e a de- cent ple. She tried recipe aner recipe &he saw it out and hic it, and now she makes a crust that the head of the house is not ashamed to bring his friends in to dinner any time. She still continues to hide her recipe, but you were entitled to a prize and I am sincerely yuu rocalved it Yout cookies are fl;.llnlde. Why dont ws hea.r from you? Grandma and Uncle Sam’s Daugh- ter: I thihk you must be the same. Aren’t you? How are you today? By- bye, dear Sisters. 1 am going to try and send you all a card. - TO CROCHET CAP AND SCARF. Dear Social Corner Sisters: This is the way I crochet a Tam and Scarf: Three balls of Vicuna yarn for cap; cast on 44 stitch knit 6 rows (or 3 ridges), p 1 row, * knit until you have 36 patterns (8 rows form 1 pattern) and. work should measure about 1 yard (measure with tape measure); bind off and join with invisible stitch- es. Take four steel needles, No. 12, pick up for bottom of cap & stitches, on each pattern, or 144 etitches in all; 48 stitches, on each of 3 needles, k first row plain, narrowing 12 sts on each needle; there should now be 36 sttiches on each needle; knit 2 and purl 2 for 15 rows; bind off loosely (always bind off loosely); with cellu- loid crochet hook ch 3 stitches, join, 6 single crochet into ring; do not join but work around. Second row—2 s ¢ into each st. “Third row—1 e c into first stitch, repeat all around. Fourth row—1 s c¢ int¢ first 2 stitches, * 2 single crochet into next stitch, 1 s e into each of next 2 sttiches; repeat from *; continue working in this way, always having 1 more st between widening parts until Yyou have 72 stitches, in round; leave long end of yarn, place this circle over top of cap, and take 2 ridges from cap, sew on to one st. or circie; again take 2 rides of cap and sew o next stitch of circle; the 144 ridges on cap should match the 72 sts on circle; join, break your yarn and place large 5 inch tassel on center of cap. Handsome Knitted Scarf with pock- ets—Nine balls of Vicuna yarn. Cast on 60 stitches, k 6 rows, purl 1 row, ¥, knit 7 rows, p 1 row, repeat from. * until finished. I make scarfs about 65 inches. Bind off. Pockets: Cast on 40 stitches, knit 6 rows, into next row Knit, first 10 stitches, purl; 30 sttiches, *, knit 7 rows, into next row k, first 10 stitches; purl, 30 stitches; repeat from * until you have 5 pat- terns’ (or when placed over scarf it will reach from end to end: bind off; turn back the plain knitting; place pockets above 2d pattern from each end of scarf and sew to sides and bot- tom; sew three crochet buttons on middle of pocket; cut fringe 5 to 6 fringe. Buttons—Chain 3 stitches, join 6, s ¢ into ring, do not join but work around. Second row—2 s ¢ into each st. Third row—1 s ¢ into first stitch, 2 s ¢ into next st; there would be. 18 sttiches; work 2 rows on these; insert molds and work 1 s ¢ into every other st. until closed; work 1 row of slip- stitch on each side of scarf to prevent stretching. 1 dlwn;s use a celluloid needle for this scarf—No. 4. ETHELYN. DON’T GET FRIGHTENED. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Do not get frightened about germs in ‘milk. No milk is healthy without germs and no_healthy person is without them either. It is the milk germs—tue bacteria in milk—which give to butter the ex- quisite taste which commands the high price; and the makers of nut but- ter have to cultivate and use the germs. of milk to make margarine taste so much like real butter that the experts have difficulty to detect margarine by taste. Do you know that milk and honey so often spoke of in Scripture are the only straight food for man nature sup- plies, the others being adapted. Eugene Christian, the most eminent dietist in America, savs. “Cooking milk certain alleged dietetic authorities on the ground that it Kills bacteria. They probably forget, maybe do not know, that all the fve digestive fluids are strongly germicidal. The bacteria which may exist in milk, of which so ruch fear is entertained, could not live an instant after coming in con- tact with the gastric juice which is strongly aciduous, to say nothing of contact with the saliva, bile and pan- creatic and intestinal juices.” “Sterilized milk lacks freshmess. It tastes dead and to a very great ex- tent is dead. It's too free use will produce seurvy in children, and when curvy exists both sterilized and raw milk must be discontinued. SARAH ANN TIGHE. SWEET POTATOES SOUTHERN STYLE. Dear Social CorMer Sisters: The medicine chest by ‘“Blue Blue” was g00d sound sense. I have cut it out for my Scrap Book and will stock up for the winter; but shall add Larkin Balm_ Analgesic and Anticeptic Heal- ing Ofntment (which is so zood for sore toe maiis of any kind), Derma Dbalm, camphorated oil and _anodyne liniments. T am in a chit of ten and like it. Let me hear from others on the subject. ' We use Nujol Oil and think it is so good for constipation. “Blue Blue,” are you not a new writ- er? If so, welcome. “Not a_Nurse”—Where are you? Come and give us some more of your good, sound common sense. Don't get scared because you had so many com- pliments. ¥ou sure did me a great favor, and perhaps saved life. Aly twin sister is well and happy, so is her little son and husband. I take comfort reading The " Social Corner, go does wee Katy, who is six months old today, Decembor 1st. Hope some time to meet some of the Sisters; but T will soon leave for the South- land, so by-by. Sweet potato recipes, Southern style: 5 Sweet Potato Cones: Mash some a little sweet potatoes, season salt and sugar, butter and cream; mold in small teacups, turn out, sprinile with bread crumbs and dot with butter. Bake 20 minutes. Sweet Potato Pudding: To three- quarters quart mashed sweet potatoe w ter, one and one-quarter cup sugar, four eggs beaten separutely, adding the whites lust, juice of one lemon, add a little cream and bake in pud- ding pen. If you wish bake in open pie crust. weet Potato Waffles: S:ft a cup of flokr with one teaspoon baking powder, add one cup of mashed sweet potatoes (pressed measure), one tesspoon each of melted butter and sugar: beat one egg light, add one and one-half cups milk, stir ‘well. Bake at once in well- heated, greased waffle irons. Sweet Potato Croquettss: Bake sev- eral sweet potatoes, as soon as soft scrape out and put through a potato ricer; two tablespoons of hutter, one egg to each nint of pulp and cream to make a consistency to handle. Form into croquettes, dip in egz and crack- er crombs, {ry a golden brown in deep inches long, and use strands to each | i : ipgon of but- |3 Andflons ToMAINE RbieEn canned goods Wwhich was sold at auc- | sehogl in D! m Cure | for Rhcumatism ,Aht Suffering Filty Years! “T am eighty-three years #1d and I doc- tored for rheumatism ever since [ came out of the army, over fifty years ago. Like many others, | spent money freely for so- called ‘cures,’ and | have read about ‘Tric \Acid’ until | could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff 1 could noi hold &' pen. But now [ am again in active business and can wags with ease or write all day.with comfort, Iriends are su prised at the change.” HOW IT HAPPENED. Mr. Ashelmin is only one of thousands “Uric Acid” causes theumatism, This er- roneous Belief induced him and iez unfortunate men and women to take wrong treatments. ~You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as to try and get rid of your rheumatiem, neuritis and-like complain king, treatment supposed 10 drive Uric Acid ot of your blood and body. Many physicia and sclentists new know that Uric A never dig, never can and never will ¢ rheumatism; that it is a natural and nec- gssary constituent of the blood: that it i3 found in every new-born babe, and that without it we could not live! HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT FROM A GENEROUS GIFT. These statements may seem strange to some folks, hecause nearly all sui- ferers have all along been led to_be lieve in the old “Uric Acid” humbug. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty years to find out this truth. He learned how to get rid of the true, cause of his rheumatism, other disorders and re- strength from “The a remarkable hook t to the scxentmc study 02 hl l If any reader of the Norwich Bulletln wishes a copy of this book that re- |g veals startling facts overlooked by for centuries nd a posteard or letter 5 Clear\mlm C Street, Hallowell, Maine, and it will be sent by return mail without any charge whatever. Send now! You may neve get this opportunity again, If mot a sufferer yourself, hand this good news to some afllicted friend. FOR PERSONAL‘HYG]E“E 3 Dissolved in water for douches stops pel'lc catasrh, ulceration and inflam. mation, Recommended by Lydia E.! Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore threatand sore eyes. Economical. b ooy, g ool o e Pcon T Contes, o s, | Sweet Potatoes in Ca; hake s done cut a small hole in tof i utes o e but ips two cream; spr and out letting 1 with roast meat. Southern Pudding: To one cup mash- ed potao add beaten volks « \‘ four eg: one (”‘Al millk, B Serve | t 1 1 preferre - Sweet Potato Scuffle: To one cup| potato idd ps cream, | mashed balf cup in double bo en yolks of four egg: then fold 11 small patty _ture and put in oven ta Candied Sweet Potatoes: ¢ um-sized potatoes cooked: sprinkle with one cup sus: one-half cup melted butt in moderate oven for two hours, Sweet Potatoes au Grat: medium-sized cold boiied po and rook for beaten by ¥ N e alt, pepper and suzar; dot cover with milk and with T three-quarte cup bake until erumbs are brown. Baker Sweot Potatoes: a third long: mon_potatoes. Cold Sweet Potatoes ar top They require * time to coois than com- excellent griddle, the best |} ¥ d on ,t! . Butter This is whaz my good black Mamma taught me : “the Sunny ai of The annual thank offering Friday evening he most successful ever held. A program included regitations and songs by the chiidren and the presentation of an envelope contain ing a subs sum of money to the pastor. rward the company.went to the hall, where baked beans, brown |t home-made cand: and ice cream were sold. There was of farm produce and |1, tion, amounting to $56.66. Rev. and Mrs. Rossnagle are spend ing_two weeks' vacation with friends in_New Jersey. - Tuesday afternoon and evening lasf Mr. and Mrs, Hudson Austin cele- brated their golden wedding. Mr. Aus- tin is a veteran of the Civil war. Mrs. Austin_was a daughter of theclate Noah Bartlett. Both are natives of this town and have spent practically all their lives here. There are five children, three sons and two daugh- ters. The family has never been broken, and Mr. and Mrs, Austin are in very good health. About one hun-|— dred dollars and various other gifts was_ received. The farmhouse of John Anderson was totally destroyed by fire between 4 and 5. o'clock Wednesday morning of last week. The fire had 'gained | n and her Willimantic, over A, McGuire and S. I with Supervisor O. bread and coffee, pumpkin pie, some | wieh, were and popcorn balls | were | sehool of Les chool teacher. ened These Are Thrift Times. Value. LEAN SALT PORK, Ib. 26¢ FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS FRESH PiG PORK LOINS Ib. LITTLE PIG PORK SAUSAGE Ib. PICKLED PIGS’ FEET PLAIN TRIPE SALT RIBS .10c a Ib. Allat .. ARMOUR’S NICELY CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Brown—Sweet as-a Nut HOT BAKED - MOUNTAIN POTATOES peck Mealy Cookers BEANS and BROWN BREAD YELLOW ONIONS Silbai .. [o3%or.- GRAPE FRUIT _45¢ Breast Veal S Veal C| i38e| FoTeh ..26c BEEF, BEST LEAN For Stuffing, CHOICE CUTS SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF Ib. Legs, 1 LA Should: 25¢ Ib. peck . :15¢c . .25¢ jdozen Shoulder Cuts Stuffing, Ib. . ...24c hops, 1b. .40c SWIFT’S YEARLING LAMB Legs, Ib Loins Lamb, Ib 20c Lamb Chops, lb. 40c Western Dressed PRIME RIB ROAST ROAST, Ib. SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB Loins to Roast Lamb Chops, lb 50c CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches FRESH SPINACH e poumils to peck SUNKIST LEMONS HENNFRY EGGS ..27c|{dozen .........67c MoHICAN| COM F’M NY Pieces for teak, Ib. .50c 18 b b .... .25 CHUCK ..24c BEEF Ib. 25¢ b. ...35¢ oo 29e er Pieces ..28c .25¢ S R Rye Bread 1Y, Ib. loaf....12¢ Sandwich Bread 1% Ib. loaf.,..12¢ dozen .. Cinnamon or Coffee Buns dozen ... Apple Cake ch SWEET, JUICY 'ORANGES, doz. 35¢ Large 126 Size FLORIDA ORANGES, doz. 53c DAILY Rolls Biscuits .. 126 .15¢ .12¢ 12¢ MEATY PRUNES 2be: . s SEEDLESS RAISINS, Ib. ...15¢ .25¢ GARINE, Ib. . . .35¢ PURE LARD Ib. Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE each ... i... 5,100 found burn: when discovered mxt\nnon ed to jump from | ed to de: ndow. Stephen obably never be known how the fi arted. to k 1king fi he family p ot sgiving rt Beach. and Mrs W, spent Thanksgivil Hudson Austin. Richard, ert H, Stor riday by a rom a lengthy M nt; J.R. Mr. and M ter, M Mr. and M Mabel, fartford recentl Clarence S. Charles Per nd will take po f Januar pent ar i A local sub ns with his family spent ith James Wood of 1 Thanksgiving was young colt, cutting a large and in southern Connect Lee entertained her I ge. Pende giving with Mr. Albert Newell. \[d\m"hl is visiting in e farm ssion the LEDYARD A special meetin, commiitee was h Wedne: he hoard, Gra: o for ie ad, in- the at ouse present. the t Ladd, rict No. 8, Gallup, be closed at the end of the fall term | There are only five pupils attending this school present. in D's(rht No. Gallup Hill, ha8 been repaired and this will reopen with Miss Dorothy Massey of Preston | This school has been closed for a number of years. Earl B. Geer, who has been threat- pneumonia, gaining his strensth. The Ledyard Thimble club met with Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett Tuesday after- Walter Chureh, of Holdridge, together Monday, nd help soon ar- 1d do nothing ek- | buildings frem | ription fol his daughter to New severely kicked ins has returned Island ut. par- fall, of Ellington, each of Hart- h Mr. and r of Willimantic and Mrs. several has hoight the at the Center part wn school rd Center Burton, John Lowell of Nor- Arrangement. ortatian to | son of Wil Iiaml strict. The | will | The school- 12, known a: Dec. is rapidly re- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘Every Food Buyer is Looking For U Widespread Appreciation of Our System of Merchandis ‘Food is Demonstrated by the Crowds That Are Continually Taking A age of These Money-Savers. FINE GREEN Rccuhr 67c Value SATURDAY SPECIALS! United States Food Administration Licensé Numbers G-08535—B-9118 STEAKS Cut from U. S. Inspected WESTERN BEEF All Kinds Ib; o o280 THE MOHICAN COMPANY — MOHICAN CREAMEF BUTTER Ib. i A\ There was a nd refresh clos The n with Mr , The telephone operator called | I 11all in that locality but people cf 0} Mi chestc parsonag: C. E. society was trude Blatherwic child. fitted for . past week., g meeting of led by M duty. Scot#’s is toni SCOTT’'S EMULSIO! ood '\l.cn(hn(‘"‘hs‘en making repairs served at the will be held ildings. here guest at bur in, are Sarah H. Main has returned ‘home ifter visiung relatives in Mystic. WOODSTOCK VALLEY body of Mrs. Lucius Child was from 1 in (he Barlow cemetery oi ma Spencer sda at | her aunt in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kenyon were in Pomfret on Wednesda: Esterbrooks and Bertha Child - of to his farm Y, N~ shing, returned to nd two daughters, 0. A, Hiscox's for a n is visiting in Fiskdale ) the trying Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, New London 6 Montauk Ave, 87 Broad St. AND COMORTABLES CLEANED OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— ASSURE SATISFACTION Moanqy TOTHER’S STRENGTH Mother, whose hands rock the cradie, often needs more than ordinary food to help maintain the blood-quality and sirength and fo assure adequate nourishment to the t is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous to the child, to p!ace dependente upon alcoholic stimu- lation, for stren"tn is not found in alcohol. 175 EMUISION of purest r'od lwer oil, absolutely free from alcohol, is mother’s true f—xefid in that it performs a two-fold ourishment, particularly §nod of motherhood. BUILDS UP STRENGTH.H “WE CLEAN BS(;LUTEL\Y” HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, ° UPHOLSTERY, CURTA!N(S;S’BLANK.ETS 4 150 Main St.