Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1919, Page 9

Conn. Allen Williams Hovey Sterry, of Union, Conn. = S THE SOCIAL CORNER The REVENGE IS A SWEET THOUGHT— A BITTER SATISFACTION SOCIAL CORNER PRIZE WINNERS FOR JANUARY One Dollar Each Domestic Department Aunt Mary for report of January Meeting of Club No. 2. Crimson Rambler for letter entitled nd Fruits. Theoda—Report let Baby Peace for entitled s Bat Paula for letter ent Hot Dishe ROLL OF HONOR 8aons of Social Corner Writers Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. Richatti C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimantic Ir Earl L. Sparks, of Norwi We Arthur T. Knowles, of ‘onn Floyd Mitchell, onn. Willasd A. Madley am Howard Gordon, Myron J. Ringland, Royce F. McCall of L Calvin H. MeCall of | thersfield, of Al Village, e T [ | I Iy o [ |ers | [ of Lebanon. I of Norwich onard o Walter Robinson, of N Floyd C. Knowles, Camp I | Milton Parry Pendieton, | Falls, N. ¥ | Samuel L. Mitchell, Manche | D Frank E, Medbury, of ( ' Frederick H. Race, Jr, North Fra n Herbert R. Hoffman, No: Clifford Botham, Mansfic John Winte.d t SOCIAL CORNER POEM STRIVE, WAIT AND PRAY ur Sealdsweet Kitc many Medicinal Qualities of Vegetabies per 1 a few with us resul he welcome en, e’ 1 was more than pleas- ead your letter; dc not say just nce, bu: many to follow. he Social Corner Editor may have 1 inquiring about _ the art womar. who saws wond and has am and Dutter. ok out for the “back to the land who loke fo sit in the chimney nd smoke their pipes. There many idle at presen hing for sympathy for those whose ve passed on_before. Social Corner Sisters: We are airly started in tne New Year settled to our us ork after ing the holiday s. geable there d not be “ness. boys are returning nome slow >m camps and fiom_ abroad soems to be much said about government find employment them I think t will ¥ = but sympat 1i s for their country 1 that you can ail meet a etings which are held eacl ind_become parsonally ¢ ted w each other. Mary. Virginia, Saturd Editor. ‘and all others v aberc Christina d before, I thank now. o all 1 DIANA If one is of January Meeting of Club Ne. 1. s for Cold Days. improvements least I am heping for bet- A LETTER FROM DiANA. employment for of most people, work goes steadily on. eeks sprin nd we can look over the at ,vmvm s and plan for the peace g mistakes wer s A alendars are gentle reminders letters from the old writ- ved. farmers are hoping to cure help this coming if the boys are put on or e 1¢ cannot be kept up and The formers must 1 with the exception of a that were demanded willing td work for Lere is plent: We ave thankful so e and sound, goes out bled or wound ents of thos: | NELLV BLY’S SPONGE CAKE. Social Corner hen Calendar and Chart vEs suggestions for serving grapefruit and recipes for their use in co okery and confections — one for every day in the year. Sealdsweet grapefruit are the choicest grown in Florida’s famous groves — trees ripened, so sweet they need no sugar. Free at your deale rs or if you write to us Sealdsmeet grapefruit are the ideal substituie for scarce and high-priced solid foods. dealers sell Sealdsweet grapefruit Good fruit and from almost any one you can sccure free a Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart. Should yours not be able to supply you one, write us for it. FEEREA ‘Tamea, FLoriDA dsweet oranges are unequalled in q atiye, Non-Profit, Fruit Growers wality. but the house- weather will ar- the in made are BLANCHE been very ther was mploged in the last work and to those who ny W who | AR By re-| Dear Sisters of the Corner—The — - \\,\:n‘ has moved so will write a few AFTER THE JOURKE) Sponge Cake one and | iine - eatds half cups sugar, one-half cup cold | -Aunt M stmas Eve 1 e 1 er, two cups of tlour, two teaspoons | had a red « o in my win- o ing powder; be till light, | dow. it t ow in_the T i i and beat iter: and |voom. I much & o . owder sifted with tee flour, a| Vir neighbor To welcom i flavor+to suit taste and |burning 1t ubbles rise on | Chr it | ke very slowly | my or -~ datais Ad » K fine. | your let- - Date Pie—One pound of s | Whe E . | ind put to boil in N sorry you L il soft. en. st | los You have my A ) | one tablespoon corn | sym in the city. 1 i h water and cooked till thick; [am ant. When they Bo oth arm | then add one quart of mmh tae yolk | tell me sents a pound vo cggs and onz whole ¢gg, a lit- | and egss a dc « dozen, T still look | T N It; one-half cup sugar. Pour |pleasant. Hopc you will snap me be- - and bake same cu; m‘fl lor Use the whites of egg for frost- So you an of p |4us; Havor with vanilla; brown in the o am to work ! | his makes two pi 0 get up in the 1t | a Interested Reader for the he five fifteen. \ O he ed of [ pre ndar. Glad to be remem- | e pleasure of meet- nnne v | A er at Aunty No. I's is to al | picni just the best time ¥ ! NELLY BLY and the dear cid —_— ". ood times yi . | RECIPES THAT DO NOT DISAP- we talked — ? POINT. or T mean he sai | v 3 nty-two now! Goo NJUIRIES AWD ANSWERS Dear Social Corner Sisters: The | M kol Towit ot SRS P Lo B 1id. 1o wonder it took ma help some of i ; to build those pens! 2 uppose these long win- Bread and Bacon: Slices of stalo | Folsare Ml e . . ut into squares and | rite i —- fried with bacon for breakfast or sup- o A et LOOKING FORWARD. | HEGOH: the Tat teo S Where are you 2 b the rom t lon me for not an- S s (. Aft ¢ which be | & E R t will and| TLonsome Pine—I am crocheting | something new. ‘ J. P.—Were those nr»p corn alls good you made New Ye eve. When tyou 1 ake some more s 'n! one up to me, p.e LUCY ACORN Norwich |& serve to make the dish go farther, as children relish fried bread quite as much as the bacon. Bread Rusk—Children' relish stale bread when Softened in soup or made into rusks cut into nicely shaped fin- gers. To make rusks break stale bread into small, rough pieces and dip each in a basin of sweetened milk. Take the pieces out immediately, be- fore they break, and place on a but- tered tin. Put the tin in a cool ove and leave them there until the are quite dry. Prepare than with Loiling milk for baby's breakfast. De- licious with soups. Dream Toast: Four slices bread, hot butter, one-fourth cup grated cheese. Cut four slices bread and spread with P cheese. together like a sand- wich. to a golden brown in hot butter. Serve immediately. A Delicious Bread Custard—Three"! slices buttered bread, one quart, four eggs, one-half cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla_extract, few preserved cher- ries, angelica. 'Beat the eggs and su- ightly, then add nrilk and vanil- Pour into a buttered baking dish ind set the bread on top with buttered e up. Bake m moderate oven till frm. Decorate nicely on top with cherries and s 1. LAUREL. OUT OF MY RECIPE BOOK. Dear Sogial Corner Siste You will find these to be extra good re- cipes: Codfish Timbales—Cook one cup of stale bread crumbs in two cups of milk; add two tablespoons of butter, the beaten yolk of two eggs, or egg- powder, and_season with pepper and ol slightly; add three cups of cod middie. If you use cggs whites should be beaten stiffi stir if the powder use ; butter tim- batter in and 1ie titen teaspoons in place of e: in T steam quar with Celery Sandwiches—Dice one bunch celery, ‘use root and tender blanched s well as the stalks: cover 1 water and boil until tender; add one-half cups milk and let thin slightly with cornstarch; one tablespoon cornstarch and one blespoon butter; pour over slices of crisp brown toast which have been buttered; serve hot. Delicious. Peanut Sandwiches (By Request)— Take freshiy roasted peanuts (I us Jumbo peanuts) and roll fine, rut through the chopper; add taste and then mix the peanuts enough butter to make spread - easily on 3 jelly “with nice sandwiches, delicious, mold, and place about 60 minutes; half the tv steam 30 minutes Serve Hollandaise sauce. a unbuttered peanuts I are Ham Sandwich— minced ham, two te onion, and one ~well I well, drop in hot fat, cate) on each side; pl between slices of bread not less than one-quar- ter inch thick; serve on lettuce leaves, Ginger Cakes—Beat one egg light, add one-half cup sugar, one-half cup hlespoons of poons of minced ten egg; mix fry brown (del molasses, one-fourth cup melted but- ter, one-half cup warm water, two cups of fiour sifted with one teaspoon, each of cassia, ginger and soda; one- hef teaspoon salt; drop out a spoon of do then a marshmallow, then more dough, Very nice. Scrambled Eggs With Anchovies— Spread hot ered toast with a thin layer of anchovy paste. Arrange on 2 platter and cover scrambled eggs. Apple Fry—Pare and core six or eight Jarge apples; cut them into slices and fr butter. Then beat #p one egg in one-half pint of cream and Leur or ETHELYN. WORDS FROM LUCY ACORN NEW LONDON READY FOR HOME- COMERS. Dear Social Corner Friends: New ndon is prepa for a royal re- ception for our brave soldier boys wher y arrive in their home town from over seas. The streets have been lccorated for their benefit since the olidays, awaiting their coming. May. Morgan has been to New York soveral times, trying to ascertain just when they would be here, As T was coming from church this orning L met a friend who has a son n Germany. She received a letter from him not long ago that was itten last October. He wrote then thut he had been in a hospital and when he came out they sent him to another regiment where he did not get much to eat, had no money, and it he had to stay there much longer he should get desp E no more from him = He a letter. nd will have to re- when she receiv 3 is | in_Germany iin there for the present, but he is ck in his own meni where he rds better. She was so pleased. She rcad the letter i a few of 11s on the reet. I am so glad for her, as worried herself most was a good boy and lef for che sick. He a good hom KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indi- gestion of tomorrow—try Kmnms the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE Ino idea of doing wrong, did wonders.for me Why not try it yourself? There are certain times during youth when the skin is inclined to break out, become pimply, red and rough. Such blemishes are usually. noticed during the change from boyhood to manhood, from girhood to woman- hood: Great care should be taken lest this condition become chroni; The continued use of Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap during such times seldom fail to reduce the flamed spots, thus rendering the afflic- tion less conspicuous. At all druggists. AT § BT - to answer his country’s call, like thou- sands of others we may not know per- sonally, I thank The Nor also Interested Reade endars. Bulletin, for pretty cal- I well remember the Apol It was quite exci and Deliah Deal—I was much in- terested in your letter, The Origin o Old Glory, for I have often wondercd how and from where our flag received that name. I shall preserve that let- ter for future reference. The new bridge is quite a show. can see the whole of it from my win- dows and when the draw is rased up it is a funny looking thing. They workéd all day on it and think it will take another week to get it r cady for business Good luck, and good wishes for all. DOM PEDRC AUNT MARY'S VIEWS OF CHILD MANAGEMENT. Dear Social Corner Friends—I think we were all very glad to hear a cackle from Biddy. 1 for one had missed jer interesting letters. 1 agree with her perfectly in the idea Of governing children without corporal punishment. In the first place no mother is capable of properly governing a child until she cai“govern her own self, which it is a hard thing to do without the grace of God in«the heart. Many times my heart has been sad- dened by seeing an angry mother pun- ish a child that was entirely innocent of meaning to do wrong. The dear little ones have so much to learn and are so eager to find out all of the mysteries of life that come in their way that they often do things that we had rather they would ‘not, but how cruel to punish them when they had but thought g mother. If perhaps they were helpi we will only cultivate the grace of pa- tience and ask God to help us to let it have its perfect growth in our hearts we may hope to be able to teach.the children to do right. We have to begin with the child when very young to say what we mean and mean what we There is no need of harshness, but always firmnes: When it is best to say ways understood tk no have it al- you At no amount of teasing e it. > little ones can ver: ly be taught to be helpful in a w hat will be a pleasure to them instead of task. en if it does hinder to show them how to do { Those young love r homes the most and honor their parnets the most by their noble characters and clean liv proper regard for the rights of others The Man Who Talks says “That a heart is in any cau s our and have a prope rights of others and ever and orderly in their God a for th truthful conduct because s and expects them to be so, is not much danger of their be- coming disorderly lawbreakers in after Be teachings of childhood will | so influence them that they will be a power for good in the world instead of L menace to good order. Good wishes for all Social Corner | triends. \_ AUNT MARY MEETING OF CLUB NO. 2, Dear Social Corner Sisters—I to remind you all that C'lub No. want will have their next gathers Fe at the Buckingham Memorial; and hope there will be a good many pr nt then. The first of January proved rather had for some of you who live at a distance Olga. Hope you can come and bring Grandma H. We will be pleased to see all who can come and have a good eocial time. It ‘has been suggested that each one bring a little gift not to cost over cents to he distributed among the Sis- ter. There will be some fun, so come cne and all. o Interested Reader for Ay I had of 1919, Best wishes a It was the first one “OTTIE KITTY LOU’'S PIE CRUST RECIPE. Three cups flour, sifted three tim cne teaspoon baking powder, one ta- blespopn sugar, one teaspoon salt; sift; one cup lard; work in with hands until just like meal; stir with a knife urtil it all sticks together. Reader w! U Cookey reci ould als like your Bi se write how to make nice dumpling so they won't be heavy. for the Corn HE; NRY’'S CHUM. EAST HADDAM Edward Bartman is out, recent illness. Mrs. Rudolph Hoffman and little daughter and Miss Antoinette Ballek, all of Middetown, have been spending several days at the Ballek home. Sidney B. Warner and F. W. Morgan of Windsor, were here Tuesday the after his atter making arrangements to receive the tobacco which he puchased some months ago. County Farm Bureau Agent John H. Fay of Middletown Mr. Green, made accompanied by a business trip here Joseph Tracy en a surprise when 22 of his ved at his home for . Various games were enjoyed and refreshments fol- lowed. Mr. and Mr motored to Clinton Monda ited rela- tives. Deacon John I. Tracs Monday to see his s was in Chester er, Mrs, Susan y feeble health. MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1 Bogart, who is in ves Any man who hasn’t 2 good opinion of himself is inwardly deformed. are those who in their childhood d are taught by example and precep be helpful and faihtful fin the little ever ¢ duties of life, | and have a | 1j mean No, | Henry % i th N Chalenge. TO MOTHERS! Whatever else you do for your child’s cold, feverish | head or sore throat, remember to always rid the bilious liver, sour stomach and constipated bowels of the congested waste and toxin poisons. give Cascarets candy cathartic first thing. Even cross, sick, cold-clogged kiddies needn’t be coaxed to take candy Cascarets. box of Cascarets contains directions and dosc for children aged one’ year Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 1 cen old and upwards. Always t At the United Congregational | At Taftville Congregational church. thurch, Rev. n H. Kellog of New | Morning, Man’s Glory and Opportu- London, will ch at the morning|nity. KEvening, Gipsy Smith and Your service, Boys. At the Federated church. Rev. E. Gates of Ansinia will oc pit at both morning ani vices. Al SUNDAY SUBJECTS t Hev. Sunday school at noon. the pulpit. St. Andrew's Episcopa! church,| At the Sheltering Arms the Sunday Williara H. Smith. rector. Holy |afternoon service will be in charge of communion 10.30 a. m. Rev. W. H. Smith, rector of An- at noon. i Moo Beois v preaching morning Rev. S. Edward Ellison of Fairfield, |Cobb will preach on the subject, God Conn. Communion after the evening |is a Father of Pity and Compassion. service. Sunday school at noon, At Park Congregationa! church the pastor, Rev. & H. Howe, D. D, will LISBON Dreach at the morning service. : The subjeer 2t the Christiar Science | The sublect of the pastors sermon service will be Love. Christ church and Trinity church, Rev. . Al church Sunday morning, there will be 1 preaching service conducted by the pastor at 10.%0, of Our Church Towar: Thae & be A |est Power school T to leagn hqw to do properly it will pay e a3 the years. day ist church, George| Miss Ruth Bjornberg spent the week Firet Baptigt church, \oeor=?|end with relatives in Haritord. The Souls Heros Response to| Friends in town have reseived let- The Lord's supper will |ters from Corporal Harry (. Foote, baerved at the morning service. | telling of his esperiences going over- 12 o'clock. B. Y. P.lseas last Julv. He is now guard ening theme, Inspection | German prisorers at Issondun, Fre "The carly part of this week | Baptist church, | Kendall fourd netiles from one to two s Deptier chilech inches tall srowing beside a wall Narshall. Tinlin services at 1045, |near her home. Tuds on fruit trees - schooi |In_ protected places ace considerably J swollen and sap has been drippirg prayer meati from branches of the marles during | S , the warm Ereachin \,\:{, e Letters from v E s o of Ne e teil of quan- Methodist = Episcopal of maplo sugar being mad E. A. Legg, pastor. Sun-| which has never before been done morning sermon topic. The Great- | Yoo ! in the World. Sunda ¥ 1t 12 o'clo Epworth League Sldred Trinity church, m., holy communion Sunday school at 12 anl evening ser- vice and address at 7.30. t it t me Rev. sermon. At the First Congregational chure Sunday morning Rev. Rush from Gales FFer py the pul- vening ser- will Eveni drew’s church, Greeneville. and evening by |herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph the World, offering for the A. B. C. F. Richard taken. Brow Graham and Rev. J. rector. Services in all seats free. At 10.30 and services. wich were zuests Sunday and = ent. Dr. Helen Baldwin the Greeneville Conaregational ter, Miss Lucy Baldwin. Maud Kanalan of Norw of Mr. and Mrs. Kanahan subject, The Attitude the New Era. ssion of the Sundav school will eld as usual at 12 o'clock. an operation Backus hospital Sunday. HANOVER 50. The 1 The be topic w | You gest Democracy—China, and the | Tuesday e Eass Clet of Tarion g eve- | Norwich concert under the | hip_the pastor will give an|ayspices of the Men's ciul. A good ori Signs We Meet by the|gsized audience enjoyed the following | Wayside. programme, ich was given in the At Norwich Town Methodist Epis- ) house \ copal church, pr by the Rev. club was directed_hy Charl G. G. Scrivener superintend- ser, sted by Mys. Harry! ent, at 1030 a. m. The Lord’s Supper | Ward, reader. Miss Annis Taft which is another word for congestion, the beginning of every serious dis- order, snd mearly every discomfort. Rid yourself of con- stipation and you will be free from all disease—as nearly as possible proof against infection. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS act freely, but gently and comfort- ably, on the liver, stomach and bowels, cleansing, sweetening, toning, strengthening, so that a consti- pated condition will become lmpfl&filbl& Ordinary constipation “cures” are only laxatives that must be taken regu- larly, and that finally form a habit that is as dangerous as consti- pation itself. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are wholly vegetable; absolutely harmless, they form no habit. PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia will be observed at close of morning Allen Shaw supply At the Church of the Good Shep- = Sunday morning was The Word and Next Sunday the annual M. will be Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cortett of Nor- at the parsonage on tended church at New- of New York was a_week end visitor with her sis- ich, a niece and former- Iy a resident of this town. underwent for appendicitis at the h February Sale of Furniture Every year dunng February and August we have been providing great uriderpriced Furniture Sales. This year will be no exception. We contemplate making several altérations in our store and are planning extensively to expand our business, and are determined to turn what is usually a quiet month into a busy one. . To achieve this aim we want the people with us. Whether married or unmarried, if you are contemplating furnishing a home during the coming spring, you can save many a dollar by taking advantage of this Special Sale. ... 5 While purchases must be made now delivery of the goods will be made later on at your cqnvenience. Months ago in anticipation of a continued advance in prices we bought heavily, and though our szason’s trade was with- out a parallel, we now find ourselves with an immense stock of all kinds of Housefurnishings, and your oppor- tunity to supply your wants under one rocf is an admirable .one. SHEA & BURKE SHOME " FURNISHERST 4 MAIN 45T NORWICH CONN. THE, -HOME: OF; THE SQUARE DERKIL ~ accompanist. The programvie: Com- ts of the former's patents , Adam; The Trumpete : 7 Chorus, from Faus is recovering v the ciub. Select Song, Bul'ard; Ir Dixon of Wickford is Folkk Song, uote; This is She, Régers, - C. Dixon's. B by the club. Song sroup, James rd of Mystic was in A he Field to tihe Hunt, | Westerly on Tuesday. ;\:I\:’Sl:e ESh;c,f’ Little; On the Sea,| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Hol- Buck, by the club. Selection, _Mrs. | yoke are guests of Mrs. Emmeline Al- Ward; When the Boys Come Home, |len at Quiambaug. Spealer. Efrry Palnér has beer. in New Lon- | : don _on jury duty. rfe W, C. T. U. held a literary and|” Warren Wheeier has heen honorably | president, Mrs. Bennett, Wednesday |difchatzal from the sufly sndfEas Horace Miner attended the poultry show in New York last week. Flarold Food has left on a business trip. The C. E. society will entertain the Norwich union Saturday arternoon and evening, Fepruary Ist. In the after- noon, State President Alling of Rocky Hill ‘will speak to the young people and also conduct a question box. Misss Hyde of Norwich will tell about the work among thoe away from home. Kensington.—The new post building in T office sington is nearly com- After supper there will be a short C. E meeting led by Rev. H. D. Rollason and an address by Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, of Gales Ferry. The meeting of the Woman's M W sionary society nage Thursd: Lee, held at the afternoen with his was the cios interest of Hcme Mis meet ‘Working i Women of will be taken FOR PERsoNAj_ HYGIENE up. Di in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, uiceration and inflam~ ROAD SOCIETY mation. Recommended by Lydia E. || Mrs. Mason Hewitt vos in Mystic | | Pinkbam Med, Co, for ten years.i on Tuesday to see her Mi A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, | Williams who ¥ serio sore throatand scre eyes. Economical. Mr. and 3re Harold \Wilcox and | {Has extaodinary, deamig and gemmicdal power. son returned to t Monday, Mrs Free, 50c. all d “TieParioa Tt C. ei Wilcox > in Oneco and son having = -umm.oru-tmfhw Are You Looking For New Furniture? Don’t buy Furniture in a hurry. Take plenty of time and select furniture that you know you wi not become tived of. When you consider that you live your life with the furniture that you buy, you will realize the necessity of careful choosing. For years we have made a study of home furnishing, and if you want your home furnished in the best of taste our knowledge and our advice will be of great help to you. We invite you to visit this store, where you will find a profusion of artistic quality furniture in almost endless varieties. There are hundreds of odd pieces as well as matched suites for Dining Room, Library, Bed Room, Hall and Living Room. You will find our prices considerably lower than the prevailing prices elsewhere. We have helped many to furnish their homes tastefully and effectively and at a con- siderable saving. Our Easy Payment Arrangements Enable Qur Patrons to Purchase on Convenient Long Terms We invite you to visit our store and .allow our expert salesmen to show you our values in Furniture, House Furnishings, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Bedding, Refrigera- tors, Kitchen Cabinets, Stoves, Etc. REMEMBER that whether you buy from us fer cash or on credit that OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Crawford Cooking Ranges HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 MAIN STREET ~