Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 9

DECEMEER 721, 1918 SOCIAL CORNER VR et Domestic Department THE HAPPIEST PEOPLE HAVE NO HISTORY ROLL OF HONOR ot Sens of Socfal Corner Writers Walter F, Meran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell Conn. < Allen Williams Hovey Sterry, of Union, Conn. Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowies, of Wethersfield, of Central Village, Conn. Floyd Mitchell Conn. Willard A Madlsy of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Subma- rine service, U. 8. N. Myron J. Ringland, of Norwich. Royce F. McCall of Leonard Bridge. Calvin H. McCall of Leonard Bridge. Walter Rebinson, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Deveris. Milton Perry Pendleton, Niagara Falis, N. Y. Samuel L. Mitchell, Manehester, N. H. Frank E. Medbury, of Canterbury. Frederick H. Race, Jr, North Frank- n. Herbert R, Hoffma Clifford Botham, Mansfield Depot. 30CIAL CORNER POEMS. New Every Morning. teaspoon vanjlla, three _tablespoons E v I 5 el Bagininne cream. Cream butter and sugar, 4dd Every modn is the world made ne vanilla, then cr in the cream grad- Tt Whis ATIEE AR <in. | ually to prevent separation. You who are. weary-of sorrow and sin’ | WU(1y o prevent separation. =~/ tiful hop three-fourths cup of sugar, one-fourth e T oon femon juice, 3 Y i » ne pin Thicken with corn- AN ¢ 228 are gone and over | Starch; wet with wa Cook two § D AN o e train and flivor with vanilia Yes s érrors lot yesterday cover, | rge ripe ba- 4 lemon juice day's wounds, which smarted A g A Javlespoou Al ) ourth cups S o A ch s and rub § ! Cover Ye B tt oS frwver | with lemon juice to pre d o Rlloo s R Mix the corn- hes hich Go = 1 water an it Wi and s da and o el 5 iy Cook 10 minutes, str [ R Sance: One-third cup milk, T ¢ e 9 miee ] whiles, two-thirds cup pow- | I nigh one-half poon P | the Car do or cannot atone God rey receive and forgive ays are our own nd today alone I chrism o the dawn Hvery day js a fresh beginninz. Lisien. my soul, to the glad refrai #nd in spite of old sorrow and ol sin trouble X6 Bakit And forecasted or with begin ngain the new day an Susan Coolidge. Peace. A TWhat was the first prophetic word tha e 3 ‘wouid ba suitable for . T rdthat | pound ma 1 mother or sister: Work basket, toflet Wh e the angels | PUtter, one cup corn set. brooch, lavalier, rins, wrist watch, | milk Hea e stationery cabinet, col- Bl SEE they shme A8 &xveys of the | lar and vestee, folding overnight bag, o : o abistbodas et handkerchiefs, silk umbrella, Geogrette What word but peace, “peace and good Chionad o waist, glove: s, silk will on earth S e ot ciings, subescription o . magazine. 2 the 1 at ; i o " Best wishes I 1 And what was the last word the Mas- &b Soatehe. Peat inful of | Ao Tha i e Rt i corn syrup, add two tal ons hut- | e A at parting night when they broke ither well. ] d tw rorneshF e s -y P eihec el d two GREETINGS FROM JIM. | at night he knew men; wold not [ ig ritiie whon tr: i a‘ M. Editor, and all of the members ot Bim s cnce 1 2 Iote Tty i ot o vyou all a very Merry Christ- : syrup, add two hocolate, cut | Mas. = A rath, the grief. | o "and ono eup sugar. Toil all to-| Since Nov. 1ith I have felt like gether 1 forms inte 2 very ha houting or singing and whistling, be- L the hour when when it is to cold water. Bl ible s se. . N our dear boys Are coming home " from fire. ad raspoon van- | 20 3 5 to (Gnd. “There g s e ran life have I known of such shall be peaget P 8 ¢ Pull until lizht when aact cold. appy Christmas, when the angel B It st ull unt! 4 songs are being fulfilled of “Glory to o 5 o ggroran e il God in the Highest, and on Warth UIRIES AND ANSWERs, | 0% suear butter Peace, Good Will ioward Men e i w S | o 3ol '| et us not foraet to thank the giver L LAVREL—Thanks for (add one tup of shredde of every good and perfect gif: for His e i B 3u | bens i | ungpeakable git. SLANCHEThanks for card and | ™ 5 Nat Billie, Merry Farmer's Foy. nd wis e land Papa’s Boy, we have not heard )A—Thanks for card and | WHATYOU S"‘fi‘d,}? KNOW ABOUT | trom you for some time. Here i & : s little device I rigged up to tell the AUNT MEHITABLE—Thanks for| Dear Social Corner Friends ven | time during the night hours, with a eSS S0E greviings an expert can bo deceived in s < |small electric bulb and somse bits of ZENNIE—Thanks for pretty card |{UF, 0 it behooves the a e woms: |wire T had; two dry cell batteries and seasonal sentiment. NORTH DAKOTA—Letter received ind forwardéd to Farmer's Daughter. of Willimantic, North Franklin. Possib! nd and » thousand was eung, and grace was sald, after which we all got on our jobs, for we had brought otr appetites ith us and never gave a thought to what Mr. Hoover would say to such a spread. Everybody had a pleasant yord for everybody else. and the day passed only too quickly, when with many pleasant thoughts and kind words our party broke up, to meet again in the future. DOM PEDRO. SAUCE THAT WILL PLEASE. Dear Social Corner Sisters. These are recipes which may be handy on any festive occasion: Raisin Pie: Mix the grated rind and juice of one lemon with two level ta- blespoons of flour, add slowly cne cup of maple syrup @nd beat until perfect- ly smooth, then add one cup of chop- ped and seeded raisins and cook in a double boiler until thick. Turn into a rie plate lined with paste, cover with paste having slits for the steam to es- cape and bake. Salmon Loaf: Stir two tablespoons of flour in a little cold milk, heat a pint of milk {o boiling point, add to milk the flour and one Wkil-beaten ©gg, good sized piece of butter, one- haif teaspoon of salt, a little pepper d 2n onfon cut very fine. Let this come to a boil. Have one can of sal- uion broken up fine in a baking dish, cover with above. Put bread ‘crumbs on top and brown in oven. Delicious Pudding Sauces: Half cup of butter, one cup brown sugar, one 1 CANDY THAT SATI nd put nd 2h walnut wo cupa pur minutes one more t, into sed 7 to squar lesnoon n ATe 1 warm jan who knows little or rfothing about | them to be careful when buying, for her own sake, and her nocketbook! She ehould go to a reliable fur dealer slssass and select only furs with old fashioned A GOOD TIME. ck of them, rather than buy Dear Social Corner Friends: Once|new furs with names that are more I greet you all. 1 have been | worthle: ins. First, she will want aking a vacation, and while absentia fur that will look well and _stand from home 1 had the pleasure of meet- ing with the Sisters at the Bucking- about forty-five in attendance and we had a ham Memorial. There were good time, as we aiways do at eve -athering of the clan, 1t has not been so I could meet wil them for a year, and it was a great | according to the animals on which it | I met some of the old writers and a good many new ones. treat to me. There was lots of fun, and good mus! 15d the long dining table fairly groa ed with all the good things that were heaped upon it; and as we gathered wround it, standing while the Doxology hard wear season after season. Fur is composed of two different growths—under fur and over hair. The under fur, the thick, downy wool that covers the pelt, provides the warmth and durability. The over hair, which varies in length and thickness ry th grows, is straight, smooth and glossy and is usually the glory of the pelt. The over hair prevents the under fur from bhecoming matted. Dyed fur Is not as durable as nat- ural fur because of the chemicals used in its process. When selecting dyed furs always feel the pelt to ascertain whether or not it has been scorched. | It it is in good condition it will be pliable and soft and of uniform tex- ture. Another test is to take the fur in both hands and twist it with a rotary | motion. 1f scorched, it will feel stiff and crackle like paper; such fur will g0 to pleces and will not stand hard wear, The most valuable furs are pure { white, not eream. Black furs should ! be jet black and glossy. The dearest of brown furs are those showing a | bluish rather than a reddish tinge. | The bluish tinge is desirable also in | gray furs instead of a yellow tone. |The darkest beaver is the most ex- | pensive. Ermine should be pure white !with black tails. Among the 1éss costly furs are beaver, skunk, mink and marten; of ail the lambs' fur, Persian is the rich- cst and best; when buying it select skins that curl closely and regularly und have a bright silky sheen. Red . fox varles in color from a light yel- 1 low to a dark red, and is more durable | than either silver-blue or white, Hud- son eeal is only a muskrat dyed a seal color after the guard hairs have been clipped. I1f one has a good set of furs; it pays -to care for them., During the <| winter, while in use, keep them in as cool a place as possible: when they are wet, shake off snow or rain and ng up so the air will circulate und them:. keep.away-from sun- - P : o fc, n- light as much as possible; too much heat will rot the damp peit and strong . will fade fur. 5 In summer be sure to guard them against moths; cold st is best if in ‘& perfectly dry atm: re. HHeat dries out the natural oils that keep the pelt soft and pliable. They should be put away as soon as possible. The garret is a poor place to store them. Before putting thém away, clean any spot or any tiny crumb of food that may have fallen inte the fur; shake well, hang in the sun and wind for seyeral hours, lay them on a flat sur- face and beat every inch with a flat stick; after they are beaten, shake and hang' up in the sun once more; then wrap them up in cotton or linen bags. If you have not a cedar chest, put them in'a cardboard box. and paste a strip of paper where the edges come on the box. They should be lgoked at once in five or six weeks, The nat- ural furs are more apt to be attacked by moths than dyed furs. Of all furs, otter is the best, and moleskin the worst; the one having one hundred poinis, the other but seven. All water animals' pelts have the best wearing qualities. Well up the list of durable fur is skun¥. The red fox wears well even in its natural state, or when dyed, and will give ex- cellent service: BLUE BABY. LADIES' CROCHETED SLIPPERS Dear Soeial Corner Sisters: . For those of ypu who m: your own Christmas presents 1 wovld saggest the following: Materials required: Two halls Prin- cess Pearl Crochet Cotton, No. any color desired; 1 crochet rook, No. 5; 1 pair quiltd Satin Soles: ribbon about 1 1-! rds, No. °. Malte a_chuin of 1 ake a single crochet in cach stitch for 5 stitches and 3 in the 6th stiteh, thea 1 in each of the rema es. Turn and chain 1. Ta up the back part of each stitch and put 3 in the middle of eve 15 row, until vou have 30 rows of This forms the vamp. Turn of each forms the of side. Turn ard make 1 ake up the back part of - stitch. Make the desired length for sole, and crochet to the other side and take up-the back par stitch for 21 stitcfies. depth T of yamp. T a point in the back Is desired, it can be casily be made by adding slitches at the top of ihe row and drawing after the center of the back is of ched. ” *Work arvund the top slipper with a long stitch and chain between, wmaking the long ches just far enough apart not to a , and make a chain of 3. Make 2 long stitch between the 2 long stitches of the ¢ just made, chain ani so on around the slipper and fasten to the chain of 5. Holding the slipper sidewa; a long crochc of the 1ast row, , make under the iong crochet and fasten down under the next lonz croch vith a short ¢ nnder the lonsz cheshet where 3 jong crochet were fastened down he short croshet. Make 5§ lune t and fasten down under the onz crochet. This ms a fluted i Continue und th: slipper | n with ort crcchet. fully sow the crocheted tops to itin soles of the cor size. and with neatiy m: of bon_on each the You can eut them from men’s woplen sock st eut following are suitable gifts for inks or but- | watch, um- afide home circle, especially Old Sol, | Rural Pelivery, Nat, Ruth, The Little Spinster, Aunt Mary, and all the rest, 1 wish jcosting 80c; ome single switch, 40c; otal $1.20. These were connected up ind by touching the button at the head of the bed I can tell what o'clock it is on a cold winter's night 'without arisin; Such lovely pumpkins and squash we have this vear and sugh ples that make me think of borhood days. Here is an original riddle Why should we eat a good lot of pig's liver?, Because it will have a tendency to thake one “plucky.” So long. JIM. | Yantic. GREETINGS FROM BLANCHE. Dear Social Corner Members: There are many funny stories both verbal and written® about gifts for the holi- days, that many times money wotld be more acceptable and friends could select their own presents, especially when living at a distance. It is_well to remember ones, shut-ins and those years. We hear so much about there being no old people at preseny that one wishes children, young folks and some older ones could be taught that the spirit body is young and only the physical form that becomes feeble, and they should not judge them simply by their outward appearance. They would be reminded and reali to some degree that the fleeting vea: would soon place them in the same condition, and thoughtful _remem- brances would be appreciated perhaps more than in youthtul days. A postcard message will go far at this season to cheer lonely hearts, A merry Yuletide and every good wish. BLANCHE. MAXIMS DO NOT ALWAYS FIT. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: With pleasant reflections I have been living over again my first visit with the Sisters of Club No. 2, and have enjoyed the sentiments from observa- tion which came to my attention that day. Among old maxims and sayings of the long ago I sometimes hear one quoted which does not appeal to meas fair justice to humanity. A modern author has advanced the idea that “when you laugh, the world laughs with you, but when you weep, you weep alone” These words mar " P s o the little along in - |candle in the front window is be true in a small entage, but I selleve if each individual makeup was 2 there would be a surprjsing shrinkage, only-a few, who do not feel cong over anothers woes. | Again ‘we often hear “Sympathy is more frequently given on paper, When mere words do not count much, b actual, up antl doing is overlooked ‘This is not to denounce kind letters that often speak louder then the voico from a distant friend, but each has its true plice. % It has been ‘my privilege to be a member of different fraternitics or so- cietles awer since I was a young school girl, and I can truly say from per- sonal observations that a more friend- Iy and cordial set of people I have never been .aseociated with than the Social Corner Sisters. 1 am not com- petent to judge the secret or keynote, why they are bound with an impartial friendship ‘to ome another. Ag Sister Tiny once said, some time ago, “We have no cliques,” and all sisters are weleome to attend all meetings, wher- ever held. I have found this very true an don each visit have been received more than haif way as a new-comer, which I am conscious' of and endeavor to_appreciate. These revelations of real friendship from any comer mean much to us all and life is made happier every day for it Too often our thoughts concerning the attitude of another throush silence or some mistake have not heen favor- able. Pent up feelings contribute much to a sad heart, but after all we do not weep alone, for there are thote who do_care and len da. of svrapatl Uncle Sam's Daughter: 1 thank %indly for your complimentary refer- ence, but T regfit very sincerely I do not remember Which Sister vou were There were 5o many introduced one after another, that U have vho is who.” mus greetings fo all it CANDLEMAS IN EVERY HOME Dear Social Cornerit be interested in the fo entitled “Cendlema: the custom of wl i beautiful that I want to help incr its observancc. lgwing the propriate that a special ef be made to emphasize the significance of the I Prince of Peace. If each Cornerite put the window on ¢ be one more which enci family. “A dear old tr ‘a lighted le set on Christmas e of Bethlehem to you may bring you hap heg your zealous co-o ing to promote this “0, be ye glad, good people At this time of the year And light ye up vou our home. “Many persons have asked me, ‘D one put a single c in window or one in each of seve: dows or multiply them?” A ey pressive—adoration dow of the house s a pretty s elebration—one at’ench wi 1s the custom in Bosto nation. For the preferably use o inches diameter long, which giv flame, with the “The Trish w Christ-candle their homes in the Eme: has been for and y way and Sweden. Boston for a_decade. In Roches our third celebration— few houses shone—the thousand—the third near! ¢hurch ca 1d abou ove ra forty mile homes, . Flor! dles from ours, once lighted you why. It is j thought in the rs you will t ‘one moi A FEW DA! Dear Social of you who Ui some of theze Rai: d of seeded | raisins, o pint of water until tender, ie-half cun of suzar while boiling, two tablespsons of flour | in cold water. Take from fire| and when cold add juice of ome lem on, one egx and a little & size of nutmes. One crust and Jatt Apple cut irto make two cups, squeeze over juice from one larze lemon one cup of w: and seeded Place on_shredded lottice, mayonnaise dressing and €l spoonful of bright colored j Cranberry Jelly: Pick oye: four eups of cranbel and wash n a ter and boil 20 minutes. R <h | a sieve, add one cup of and { cook “five minates. Turn into mold or glass The recipe calls for two cups of s but I find o cup makes it et enouch, unless one tikes it v weet. | Coffee Cream: A delicious and fn- expensive desert ! a quart boiler two-thirds full of strained coffee milk antil a quart of the obtained, sweenten to tacte. Place over hot water and bring to boiling | point, add six level tablesnoons of corn | starch dissolved in mill minutes, sti thicle. Chill und serve w sugar. Boiled Apples: Take 2s m: s veu wish fo cook, all o —say medivm—pare and pu boil as you would potatoes; ex a cup of sugar and a put | ing when apples are droppad core apples: don't let the en. Use knitting needle to test the and to lift out when co Put into a glass dish, previou: warmed. sp as not to ernck. If too| much tvater remains to fill the glass!| disy let it boil down, thea strain o the apples, and when - delicious n :dthrough. | ver| cold they yare | REBECCA. GREETINGS. Dear Social .Corner Siste3e: We are having such dreary weather T thought that perhaps it would take up some of my time to write a few iines to The Corner. 1 am longing for the next meeting, as T am getting Lunery again. and my feet are getting kinder cold and I want to get them warm! Aren't yours, Prescijla, Belle, ani the rest? Joap's fingers will be getting stiff. We do have such good times I do cnjoy the meetings so much. » Tt was sugsested by Delieah Deal that-at the next meeting all the i ters should bring a little sonvenir, or a parcel, 1o cost only five cents and no mors. 'If it be something that s = 5 made the maferial' must not cost more | 3 k that will alt to | than five cents. I thi be very nice, as we will all have a lit- tle ‘present from each other’I for one, am alwavs in the swim if the waiw is not tco deep and cold, as I don't like to get wet Greetings from NELLIE BLY. GAMES TO ENTERTAIN. Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: I herewith submit games which may Dba-new as this is the n for games. Sides zre chosen’ with a leader for cither side. A begins a story, @s he zets to an exciting part he throwns a hangdkerchief ‘across to his epponent’s ide. Whoever it falls in front of must take up the story and go or until an- other climax is reached, when he ows it back to the otteér ide again. failing to go on with the story hout o moment’s delay loses 4 man for that side. A time is set (limited) at the end of which the side having ihe greatest nimber of active story tellers is daclared The Game of the Fi player must be sprov and paper, and a tally after each demon- | or of correct ihen blind assed a tra or mora things to be sour, pleasant and a agreeable—only a {iny taste is needed. The eyes are unblinded and each play rite down the names of the es he has tasted. The person folded =nd tc each is Smelling n blindfolded, and spies, flewers, perivme ete., e offered ‘o smell, after which each opinions as to their tefore, and inds of Blindfolded as to_listen to various iknocking, T are then rec- ining to ke felt to the ms i Te noted, test on si umber of the ~contes; Tiwo to fou can be awarded complete zes for the | TROTTIE. REARING CHILDREN. ters: Much hild labor. T hed both have nothing to do t school ), sweep a | with able prices. tide were ‘exceedingly large scarlet bells, evergreens nting and the tree with its pretty made a fitting back- for the exercises of the day. hostess, Maine Lover, sistants, were lept busy food, on the long table: pretty, bi the President Lincoln's paren Gor Linccln; who s il up to he a sreat man mean development. As /and girl, About: e time T am Faving now e harvest of the summe: and now have my vi - cell RED CEDAR. A NEW EXPERIENCE. cial Corner Editor: ttend the. no one nall Santa cd very muc no end of ith a who each cal receiv to w went forw The n and ez the oy gift, more ccompanying {ne present. atly enjoye: believe avir d if they are fair of hom ppy hom VISITOR. REQUESTED RECIPES. al Corner S months since T have en, s we meet frequently at our So- therings, we keep ) other, which is very Dear cial vith e nt, T am sending a recipe which some of the Si requested. recipe came d exhibit held at Bu cup mey cinnamon, one bon_salt, two cups roll - flour, (ry v be used in place of pastr: Drop oon on greased tins, lea read. Bake in moderate Will also 1 think ve another recipe which i ers will enjo d Rice Fluff: Wash one-third up rice and cook until tender in a ouble boiler with two. cups scalded milk and one teaspoon of salt k one envelope of gelat in b cold water five minutes, ve in one-fourth cup boiling d one cup sugar, sirain into \ rice, chop fine ‘one-féurth cu o schino cherries and vani Whip one pint when mixture cream, cold turn into mold. nove fr vith, re- 2ining 2 eetened, nd one of whole cherries. Best w! 'ELIZABETH. CLUB No. 'S DECEMBER MEET. Dear- Sisters of the Corper: ominous clouds th sky and th an_enthusiasti ¢ wended their W of to W. C. T. U. hall Sisters to attend the December meet of the club. TInside the door the foreboding clouds wer seoon forgotien atmosphere was full of w |the Hartford County Temporary Home | there one-half | and attending to our every spen=ed with a most g lunch consisting of 'sand- aked beans, with their fin- merrily, when sud- they interrupted by a nock on the door, and who should Sout of the snow, but Santa d to see*him as and hadn’t it Weil, we were as gl seemed to be to see us, ed or grown old one number that corres cnded to one on a-package. and as he number was read, the one who 1 that number was the recipie: 3 1t gift. After all were dis in turn, showed the companying lines, P gift original pole, Josep ‘Also Fine Black and Brown and Gray High Cut Shoes at very reason- Ladies’ Arctics, Rubbers, large stock, all sizes and shapes. GREAT BARGAINS IN HENS. WONENS 4D CHLORERS SIOES LADIES’ Felt Slippers in all fancy colors, fin- est quality at lowest prices. Finest make of Shoes, and brown, best quality at low prices. Also a good, Heavy Working Shoe at a reasonable price. pers and Felts. bers, Etc. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BUYING FOOTWEAR FROM US RIGHT NOW o CALL AND SEE US r DUt W e S L S| _Mrs. Ruth-Stedman and son Mo who se z : bt , who camr an were visitors in Norwich m that proiific rce, were properly |§20 Were. visitors in Norwich Thur Trank Farly_of caller in town Thu returned from was honor: Christmas eve. will commenge day evening, with carols by the Lit erty Chorus and school children. Middletown—The women dlesex county who have generous donation of canned fruits and Vegetables to the hos; 4,238 jars have been received. are all unpacked and placed on shelv forming an exhibit of which the coun- ty is proud. Rockville—The ordination of Charl Matthew Hosey and the late Mich this city, will take day) morning at 9. s Cathedral, Hartford. celebrate his first solemn St. Bernard’s Hosey, at 10.30 o'cloc COLCHESTER Brockton Sample Shoe Store ’ 138 MAIN STREET, NORWICH The exercises | 7.30 o'clock Tues- |vice. of Mid- |9a¥. sent such 2 The schools al, learn that These homes Frids | Colchester T son of Alrs. Mary Hosey of ace this (Satu: in Sg He will J. N the jury. churéh, this er_here Frida: ed ikind. MEN’S Also a fine stock of Leather Slip- Men’s Felt Boots, Arctics, Rub- an honorable discharge from the ser~ for the Christmas racess. out of town teachers left for les Clar] Mrs; Frank ford is the guest over Sunday of husband, Fireman Agnew, Leonard Siebert of Bast Hampton was a caller here Friday. & William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon were in_tox 3 dressy, black Prof. F. L. Farrell of Norwich was calling on friends in town Thurs- Carl Goldberg of Hebron was in town Thursday. 2 in town closed Friday Most of the their afternoon. k o, Marlbore was & isitor “Thursday. A. Thomas of Lebanon was the guest of friends here Thursday. 3 Strong returned Thursday from ich where he has been serving on Wooster Lodge, F. & A. M, held a regular commy hall Friday evening. David Carver of Hebron was a call- feation ~in Masonia Agnew of East Hart- her n Friday. b It is not always common sénse th&t counts—sometimes it's the uncommos vhich were ¢ were _present. but full of pleasant, As we left the hall home- even yet looking for- nt anticipation to our quary with Axalee in nzements dawn of peace and ; merry Christmas | THEODA. BRIEF STATE NEWS iddletown—This city has now. flice of the United States cent Service, Saybrook Point—Dr. and Mrs. Wil Wolfe have left for Florid: i i | an | mploy- | . R. Blu- Hotel left in the s custom. Hartford—Twenty-four former em- | of the velers' Insurance ccmpany have returned to their places jafter having served in the army or = New Britain—Th chine company, h structions to cea: began tl king force. Windsor Lotks—Tobaceo srowers in i o organized an asso- gned to promote mutual ‘nd facilitate the production ment of the commodity. Waréfiouse Point—Because of large number of c: New Eritain Ma- ng received in- work on shell con- s week to reduce its the s of influenza at in Warehouse Point local courts have been advised not to comdnit children until further notice. Essex—Essex is to have a Commu- nity Christmas tree near the Liberty Coughing Tires the Old Elderly people, tired out zad weak- encd with coughing, will find great help and comfort in FOLEYS HONEYTAR It relicves those chronic coughs, ueually bronchial in character, and’ puts a soothing healing coating on a dry and tickling throat. It raises phlegm casily. George Perry Racdall, Dayton, Nevads, in Kis §fih year wi zke Foley' an Sometimes the spell of coughind would from five to ten minutes. I am yery/glad to & you that Foley's Honey nzd Tar has cheer apd mutual friendlin ‘The decorations foretelling” Christ- alf that, and sleo ke tickling. Lee & Osgood Co. Perhaps a partial you to We have Oil Lamps, Electric Lamps, Gas Lamps, Parlor Suites, Rockers, Tables, Chairs, Mirrors, Music Cabinets, Clocks, China Closets, Buffets, Dinner Sets, Rugs, Sweepers, Blacking Boxes, Shoe Flies, Boys’, Girls’ and Ladies’ Desks, Dells’ Go-Carts, Sleds, Boys’ Wagons, Blackboards, Bookcases; Machine Cabinets, Tabourettes, Clothes ‘Wringers and Washers, Sewing Machines and In a word, an extensive line of household necessities, all of which make good and lasting Christ- L mas gifts. SHEA & BURKE Pianos. WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS IS ALWAYS A DIFFICUT PROBLEM TO SOLVE list of the goods we sell may help decide. Carpets, Mattings, Pictures, 41 MAIN STREET Clocks, - Carpet INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, OUR REPUTATION—AND QUR METHODS— ASSURE SATISEACTION New London UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, AND COMORTABLES CLEANED Auto Delivery 6 Montauk Ave, 87 Broad St. HOUSEFURNISHINGS 5 = B L Norwich 150 Main St Tll-phol’.