Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 11

Prayer and Practice Make An Even Drawing Team ROLL OF HONOR Sons of Social Corner Writers Walter F. Moran. of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimantic, Conn, Allen Williams Union, Cona. Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfield, Conn. Floyd Mitchell, Conn, Willard A, Madley of Lebanon. Hovey Sterry, of Central Village, William Heward _Gordon; Subma- rine service, U, 8, N, Myron J. Ringland, of Norwieh. Royce F. MeCall of lLeonard Bridge. Calvin M. McCall of leonard Bridge Walter Rebinson, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Milton Perry Pendieton, Niagara Samuel L. Mitchell, Manchester, | H. Frank E. Medbury, of Canterbury, Frederick H. Race, Jr,, North Frank- Herbert R. Hoffman, North Franklin Clifford Botham, Mansfield Depot. John Winteid Scott, ation, Nerfolk, Va SOCIAL CORNER POEMS, “The 8Soul's Spring Cleansing.” yer house, an’ ver barn in ev'ry part; be cobwebs from yer head of S, Naval Air clean yer the snowbanks from yer | An’ dump ol Fear into the-rain An’ dust a cozy chair for Hope. legn out the hole, ; Soak ev'ry cranny great an’ ‘small, An’ in the front room of the soul 3 Hang pootier pictures on the wall; Scrub up the winders of the mind, Clean up, an’ let the spring begin; Swing open wide the dusty biind, An' let the April sunshine in. brain’s ~ déep rubbish .| Plant flewers in the soul's front vard, Set out new shade an’ blessom trees, An’ let the soul once froze an’ hard, Sprout crocuses of new idees. Yes, clean yer house and clean yer shed An’ clean yer barn in ev'ry part, But brush the cobwebs from yer head, An’ sweep the snowbanks from ver heart! W. Foss, in the Waterbury Amer- an. Smile Again. Come, smile again with confidence, Look up and smile, my dear, {1t is no use to sigh, and drone away The time, because of fear. There is ever hanging over us, Our fate whate’er it be, A meek eptance when it comes Is Detter far for you and me. Is death an awful monster, That you tremble at His call? Just meet him with a friendly smile, You'll find a friend, that’s all. He's the truest friend you have today The greatest in the land When ' suffering agonies of pain, He simply takes you by the hand. Peace, be still, dear child, he says s . | _And waves a magic wand Yee, n cleanin’ comes|we look again, and o, _ aroun | An Angel holds our hand. Bring forth the duster an' the! broom, | But rake ver fogy notions down, An sweep yver dusty soul of gioom, ideas out with the dust, yer soul in newer sty m yer min' its. worl erust A® dump it in the rubbish pile. Sweep out the hates that burn an £mart Bring in new love’s serene an' pure; Aroun’ the hearthstones of the heart Place modern styles of furniture. Then smile again with confidence, Lok up and smile, my dear, The precious time that's loaned to us We must not waste, because of fear. Gladys L. Flint. A LINIMENT FOF PATIENCE. +1 Dear Social Corner: T am not a S [ ter, but seeing the request of Patier {in The Bulletin of April 19th for re- cipe for a liniment, the same, 1 thi we have used in our family for I am sending it:—One : gill vinegar, " two tablespqons turpentine, one egg, - AR oWy tbies Qg 3 8, Sl our Ak gw‘v“;x‘nl \c;{:;’-é “(‘)’(‘; “the|Shell and all; one tablesnoon am- E u'n‘“_ o Ao monia added will make it penetrate e PG 1 __ {more quickly. Shake well. This is an T e e by souls . | excellent Tiniment for rheumatism and SE A $ 8 bruises. ' Hope it is ‘the ome Patience Clegn out the b corners of the brain, HEARTBURN or heavinees after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. Ki-M01DS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore digestior. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION ar down with scrubbin’-brush an' soap, wanted. NEW YORK. LAIDEE ENDORSES THE SENTI- MENT. Dear Social Cornerites: T have been a reader of The Corner ever since it started and have beéen tempted write ‘a_letter when subjects came up quite reached the point of doing so of the Social Editor in then I could Corner Sisters to the last Saturday’s BuMetin, old in" no longer. ' Sister's sentiments and ideas in gard to the league of nations so tho oughly coincide with own I must ¢peak and indorse them. How many times since this peace conference has been in session have [ on is in Europe, nelping to make The Food Bill, the Ice Bill and the Doctor’s Bill are Closely Related, This fact is becoming better understood every year, and today very few people are satisfied with anything but the most perfect of Refrigerators, gladly doing without something else rather than risk their family’s health with a poor Refrigerator. This Refrigerator thoroughly meets all conditions of sanitation, circulation of air and economy of ice. Your saving in ice and foodstuffs will pay for it. At first glance it may sound like an exaggeration, but careful tests have proven it to be the truth. Your saving in foodstuffs figur- ed with your saving in ice bills for one year will more than equal its first cost. e e e e e e e ] to in which I was interested; but never until T read the private letter by onei There’s many a person whose chances in life are limited simply be- cause of a skin that is blotchy and un- presentable. Pimples, -rough, red, "flf skins—skins that ghap and bum easily—are usually ma§t successfully treated with Resinol Ointment. The joint use of Resinol Seap with Resi- nol Qintment usually produces the best results where facial blemishes are coneern- and is equally successfyl in treating affections o8 Resinol country in almost if naot ing mood with the Unl(eg States sen- ate. It seems to mo anything that looks decidedly inconsistent. LAIDEE. CAYENNE-FED CANARIES. The first intimation of cayenne feed- present time is plain brother of the old, time tallow dip, The first intimation of cayenne- fron, cornmeal, port wine by an accident, agent was di the simple covered to be only the best grade must be used, breed. They are of a deep rich yellow, and will more i red orange color. { There are va rd beiled egg mix ap cayenne pepper. Mix well and sprinkle with 4 little the | Two small teasnoons a day { cient for one bir ingly during the coloring process. daily is e color. ed 1 In next moult. their own amusement. beautiful color of the blood erange. birds will try the treat the common yellow variety g v the result. There su me who belong to the are interested in bird raising. I have a friend here in town who Xtensive hreeder of canar: sed between forty fifty sold a he young singers as soon as they cam into song. Calla you will ente: J We had such two vears ago. wishes for all. é DOM PEDRO. SPECIAL RECIPES. ik Dear Social Corner Sisters: These i thought “O, if only Theodore Ro0Se-| . " tooiron Bha 5 P i velt could have béen our president |os, Ie¢iPes designed for special ocea- | now.” “H I can't help thinking for all ,Mr,| Liberty Punch—To a pint and one- wi rind of three lemons, one pint juice, twa qua ts of w: of sugar. Slic of pineapple, small, {cut in heart shapes, and cherries may| be added. {iect products of uniform size and ripe- ness and wash thoroughly jin helves, quarters or @ i tion {about two and one-half inches 1in length. Drop in a syrup cooked until 1it epins a thread. To prepare a spiced syrup, boil whole cloves and whole cinnamon in three-quarters water for 15 minut: Strain out spice. Add to strained spice water two tea- spoons of vinegar. Cook until it spins a ihread. To prepare ginger syrup, add a few pieces of dried ginger root, which can be purchased from a gro- cery or drug store, to the syrup in which the fruit is cooked. Allow to eool until transparent. Drain fruit or ler sec- drying over Kitchen range. Roll in minimum amourt of granulated sugar. (May be omitted for fruits.) Fruit Pastes—Select fruits, and prepare. Cook until soft. minimum substitutes, such as corn gyrup, hon- ey, etc., to sweeten. Continue cooking until very thick. Spread by spoonfuls out flat on oiled paper. Dry in slow oven; finish drying aver kitchen range, Turn from time to time like griddle- cakes. Nuts of all kinds can be dried in wash Add or cut in strips with scissors. Fruit pastes may be made into bars or used as fillings for sandwiches, also he brought back with water and used for pie fillings or sauce. beef suet, one-half pound finely chop- ped figs, one cup milk, two eggs, one- half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt. the figs. add well beaten eggs, sugar and salt. MOUNTAIN LAUREL. . WHAT OF OUR BURDENS? Dear Social Corner Sisters: A cer- e comes from some indigestion. Strengthen the stomach and stimulate the liver with a course of 'S ‘Beg:‘a:m the peace covenant, yet he left this uite a fight. like as far ahead of his as the electric light is ing was discovered by a trifling acei- dent. Experiments weremade with saf- and beet roots, but all were ineffectual. At last coloring cayenne pepper. In order to obtain best results At the head of the eanaries for col- oring stands the English or Norwich chly take on the blood ! ious ways of feeding it , but T have used it in the fol- manner with fine results: With equal quantity of pulverized sweet bread, or Zweibac, add a heaping tablespoon of together granulated The treatment should be com- d at the age of two months, ot beginning of the first moyjt. suffi- d, feeding seeds spar- A treatment for two weeks should from imported males of the to get the . much de- blood-red color. My young singers sold for ten dollars each, in good when birds were cheap. to have them retain their color the next season they should be fed the mixture in June or during the T am sending in these directions for the benefit of the readers and writ- ers, who breed canaries for vrofit or Tt is very in- teresting to watch them take on the I hope some of the Sisters who raise and Come © when you come down half of pinsapple juice add the grated. of| Ty juice, one pint of orange i ter, one cup of mint, finely chopped, and two pounds i Candied Fruits and Vegetables—Se- | Cut fruit cut’ vegetables in narrow strips cup of vegetable and dry in slow oven; finish| amount of sugar or sugar these cakes, which may be left whole They may| Fig Pudding—Two and ene-half cups bread crumbs, one-half cup chopped Work the suet with a wooden spoon until of a creamy consistency, then ada Soak bread crumbs in milk, the war. Other Reductions Too Numerous to Mention | r| o NO MEMOS 194 Main Street L] tain man earried a sack under which he groaned and complained eternally. From none could he take help or com- fort. And as he slowly Journeved along, toiling under his heavy Lurden, ithe Angel of Knowledge came to him and spoke kindly, saying: “What carriest thou ered. surlily: The angel smiled pityingly upon him and said: “Let us look inte your pack and ex- amine your worries." y They looked in, but lo! the sack was empty. “Surely,” cried the man, “there were two great worries, too heavy for a man te bear. But, oh yes, one was a worry of yesterday; that has gone. The other, a warry of tomorrow, and that is not here yet.” Then the angel smiled at the man with infinite pity and sajd: ‘Listen! He who bows himself under the wor- ries of yesterday and tomorrow wears himself “out fer naught, but he whe carries only the worries of today hath 110 need of a sack to hold his worries, 1¢ thou wilt cast this black thing aside and give all thy strength and cheer and ceurage to the thinzs of teday, real misfortune can never overcome ihee” ‘Whereupon the man did as the goed angel commanded. Then he took up his' journey and went swiftly on, his heart and hands were free io relieye many other wayfarers of their byrdens and to pluck for himself sweet fruits and flowers along the roadside. And when he eame at last to the setting of the sun it was with smiles and a song. Now, suppose e review our worries, Hew many/of them are really worries of today? -Are they not for the most part warries over conditians or events already past? Or these which we fear are to come? And including past years in our re- view, how many of the troubles, phy- sical, financial, soecial or domestic, which we 80 eonfidently anticipated, really eame upen us? Did not many zradually disappear as we approached them? Were not others in some un. looked for manner averted, often at the last moment? Were not our forebod- ings, our anxieties and tears for the moet part all for naught? And for the troubles that came were we not the more unprepared because of strength and courage-dissipated in anxiety over that which never happened? Does it pay to burden ourselves with “a sack of worrjes?” Concerning the worries of yesterday, we may deem the irre- vocable past, iIs wholly wasted, wholly vain, if on its wrecks at last, to semething nobler we attain; and of those of tomorrow we may say: Oh! river of tomorrew, thee I feliow, . foll s meet the sun, T S ST You gave freely to Send the boys over to win THEY DID THAT— now money to bring them back home—Victory -Loan. OUR $25,000 STOCK Must Be Reduced to Just ONE-HALF So as to make room for our Summer Stock, Capes and Dolmans " §182 Were to $26.50 OIHERSl AT $22.50 UP NO EXCHANGES lend your thereby offering Very Unusual Bargains For This Time of the Season Including many purchases received too late for Easter selling, on which we were allowed enor- mous reductions, enabling us to pass the savings over to you. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE CONSIDERABLE ON YOUR Suit, Cape, Dolman, Coat, Dress, Skirt and Hat $2 WAISTS .29 " Were to $6.§8 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine The Janpleofbgp A GREAT DEMONSTRATION. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Couid you have stood with us on the Green the afterncon April 19th, and witnessed the 102d band of 85 pieces, as they paid their tribute to the names on that immense honor roll, you would have been moved to tears, as were nearly all that vast throng; and never were people more responsive to the musicians' mood. It was also tag day for the soldiers and sailors, and a per- son not wearing a t#g was, indeed, an exception. Thanks are due Sister Potlatch for her most interesting letter describing the Veterans’ home, Bremer, and the allusion to the cemetery near Olympia. We are nearing the day when all honor their soldier dead-—the 20th of May. I also wish to thank Reader for the message Kitty Lou so kindly sent. 1 appreciate all it means. Dear Sisters, have you thought per- haps the “man on the corner” may be wise to our idiosyncrasies?. He fur- nishes me many a hearty laugh. I hope 1 see the jokes as well as the sugges- | tions. Best wishes to all Corner friends. NELEH. HAS BEEN SERIOUSLY ILL. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I haven't written for a long time, but will venture out again. I have been laid up six weeks with grippe, pneu- monia and erysipelas. Although flat on my back, 1 read the Social Corner every week and enjoved all the letters. Winena: I have got you all right V) don’t you write to cousin? One ay last summer we were together in a thunder hower. Remember? Malvinia: I am *all right now, but had a hard time. How is your siek boy ? Aunty No. 1—Cne day last week I saw Uncle, but-he didn’t recognize me. Dorinda: How. are -your chickens? Stox whe you go by, sometime, Jim: you ‘go by oceasionally. Brinz alens E, some day and drop her here. In closing will say we have two cats and when we' were afraid the taxing was going through we did sigh. One is nine years old and. never catches bird: The other' is afraid of his own shadow, so don’t go far from home. 1-think évery farmer ought to keep cats or. & furm. Think they would lose more grain it they didn’t than if they kept a dozen. Best wishes to all. PAPA’S BOY. TESTED DIMPLE RECIPES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have had the pleasure of ;eading many o{ The Social Corier letters whie! bave enjoyed yery much. % I haye had in _;u%‘mgnd of lat some fine dav on Were to $32.50 ALTERATIONS CHARGED FOR' t Fi R SUITS > $35 AND UP Were to $45.00 Every Garment Tagged With SALE PRICE Wauregan Hotel ,reeipes I will send in a few, hoping {you will have good luck with the same: Thumb Cake: One cup sugar, twe beaten eggs, one-half cup sweet milk, butter size of the end of thumb, two teaspoons of baking powder, onc and one-half cups of flour., Bake in two iz 3 | Filling for Thumb Cake: One cup chopped raisins, white of one egg, beaten to a froth, three tablespoons of sugar. Beat all together. ems: One cup Indian meal, one cup graham flour, one-half ecup molasses, one-half -eup sweet milk, one-half teaspoon soda, one tablespoon butter. Wishing you good luck with recipes I would be pleased to know if they who tried them succeeded, MRS. VILETTIA DIMPLE. SALADS. Dear Social Corner Friends: jrecipes may come hand. Marshmallow Peaches: One can of peaches, two tablespoons sugar, one cup whipped cream, one-half peund marshmallows. hod: Arrange wne half peaches (cavity up) on a dessert dish. Add the sugar to the whipped cream, place a tablespoon in the cavity of each peach and a fresh marshmallow on top Serve as a dessart with cake, Pineapple Salad: Two lettuce heads, one can sliced pineapple, cheese, sait, French dressing. cayenne, one small bottle eherries, | Method: Line the salad bowl with lettuce. On this bed of lettuce place slices of pineapple, one for each per- son to be served. Cream the cheese, These season with salt and cayenne and place in the hole in eenter of the pine- apple. Press a large cherry on top of the cheese. Pour French dressing ~ . WILLIAMS, TR, General Agen: F, H. KENYON, Special Agent] GROHGE 5.'DRLAP, Special Azent. Hartford, Genn. New Haven Nwy York SEED OATS HAYSEED- FERTILIZER A.R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 SEE OUR WORK FIRS THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street GEORGE TOURTELLOTT - Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Brosdway | WILLIAM C, YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and :;:-mk at Fight prices by skiiied 3 3 . Wast Maif Telephone = WHERE TO DINE BOSTON CAFE AND LUNCH 41 BROADWAY . Gives the Best Service. EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFEE For Ladies and Gentlemen | CARL 8. DEMETER CO. Before you placé orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Wall Paper, Paints OILS—VARNISHES—BRUSHES PAINTER and DECORATOR H.J.SCHATZ 14 MAIN STREET, Tel. 1345.12 NORWICH Sprinkling Notice TENANTS Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water Com- missioners, to use city water for sprinkling purpeses during the season of 1918, can usc the water at the same rate during,this 1919 season, without obtaining a permit, and unless notice to the contrary received the oneys’, Qffice, , 1919, it will be at it is used. AND is Board of Water Comm on or before July taken for granted t All oth for spriu purposc cluded, must obtain a written permit. The Sprinkling seasort {s’ fromreApril 1st to September 30ih. ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (GUARANTHED), PETER COSTANDY, 112 Franklin St. rs ater in- Tel. 3 over cheese and pineapple and serve. Fruit Salad: Lettuece, bananas, orange, pineapple, olive eil, grape i juice, lemon, salt, cherries. Method: Dispose heart leaves of let- (Continued an Page Twelve) Ever—;r Woniafi \ - POWDER | EQUIPMENT: You are sure of PROMPT; SERVICE HERE fur we have adeqw STEZAM BEST MATERIALS and the real skili that insures prompt satisfactory gervice. T. J. HEALY. Wiarguerite Bldg, Norwigh,. Ct. P Mo A L