Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 12

AR NI S A S R | sether one cup sugar and piece of but- ter one-half as large as an egg: aud’ two teaspoons flour, a pinch of salt, juice and grated rind of one lemon, two well beaten egg yolks, one cup of sweet milk and lastly the well beaten whites. Bake in one crust; the bottom will be like custard, the top like lsponge cake. 4 With best wishes tv all. BUSY-BEE. NICE CREAM OF TARTAR BIS- ' cuiTs. | Pear Friends of the Social Corner: I haye been a reader of the Social Co ner for about three years and have often thought 1 would like to be one of the Sisters and am now going to venture into the circle. i T read in last week's paper how some of the Sisters came by their penname. I am going to choose mine as it is a nickname ‘for me from my husband. | .1 have a mice recipe for Cream of! Tartar cuits, just enough for a small family—Two cups flour, two and one-half teaspoons of cream of tartar,: sift thoroughly, a little salt,-shorten-! JUNE BRIDES! Your $50 Liberty Bond Worth $50 We will accept your $50 Liberty Bond as cash pay- ment on the Furniture you buy, giving you full credi for $50. . . This applies to either cash or credit purchases, the WONDERFUL VALUES % onth. That will give yo! ing the size of an ezz. one cup sweet s SOCMLN‘:OITJE\:‘“POEMS e e milk and one teaspoon soda dissolved bond to be turned over to us as soon as it is issued by the g re 2 beef, eggs, ete. . .~ 2 in hot water. Bake in a qu oven . i e pPh St o Wi e cight envélones’ and | dbout 13 minutes S 4 fig":;"m;?‘l-‘ The sa:‘e °fi;" holds good with the $100 S <, ESal0ns .{in these every week ‘put your weekly|: L . ¥ To Jure you to his'show e s ‘ nds, which command a cash or credit value herz of $100. SUITS—C APES—DOLMANS “L‘ah) hrf; d""(‘l‘x‘:Jlll &”\lj! L ture, one for vour bank,. and if u LOOKS LIKE A JOKE. ! t will write me, I can give you recipes, ar Soeial <orner Members: The what to cook,” what kind of meat to| Dear Social -Cor t s o ko |sunshine is very welcome again, and B A a™Ke | people can hope to resume their work = ; A o tilling the soil. v » andt} Vg fer Hink: Perhaps 1.am wrong, but your letter seems more like a_joke, I wrofe o letter @nakfkured it;anas-onescalling’ for Ideas Upon ecomomy = 5 v s, El E ake merry. out, and it takes cight large sheets of | {OF some fun and to make el g [paper and quite a while ago we were] [ Was one of the lean Kiad o S e |asked to write short letters. Almost-of{ ST &0 € 0 BOOTG Nought to lay on the Sisters do write sHort letters, but| ;¢ “ang fairly roll around like balls, Linins minegaros o SOl with the food averaging some less than If you are planning to be married this coming June, every inducement urges you to select your furniture at this big daylight furniture store. The newest and most de- pendable furniture can be had at genuin: underselling prices. It oid Dame Fashjon pass To take you to:her show, With waist down'lof and ckirt up high, Say no, say no. ay No! by 1y a ery.day), how. to sive your mil d {how to get your salads reasonable; {and yet have them nice. COATS AND DRESSES 1t Wilful Pleasure bid you come To his big circus show To_see the clown i \ Say no, say no, say No! You can use your credit to the full extent of your nezds But if Shy Youth makes love to you And_gives you sweel care Lok Iy interested in this| gy o qay for each one. = """} and you car: profit by our liberal bond cash credit offer. And if you know his he.rt beats true. | fopas 11 uo an 0 I"You are fortunate to get millk for g 4 Pl o e st b tckoss ich Say yes, say yes, say Yes! [ 2 HO HAS SAVED |l sflm:m cight cents & quart and wood py ouse-keeping right. s S a cord. b2 ? cou're i ottage home | : BLANCHE. : 2 A o foitagehome | . HOW, TOILAUNDER .CLOTHES; Sleaish o 7 1¢ little strangers want to come, Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is a| THE IMPORTANCE OF LITTLE Say yes, say yes, say Yes! woeman's job to know ho to clean THINGS. land do up clothes well > 3 Sy And when St. Peter bid you in A good laundre a master at{ Dear Social ‘«}”""t & ‘~l‘°."~~ 155 His holy hand to pre:s, sprinkling her clothes evenly. Poorly | Seems to me that a great dea/ :stm = To wash away your or unevenly sprinkled clothes make Moé\“h"?u}:)fif?ol:fet:?itgz thri!:gs p]x- Say yes, say ) y ¥ ironing a discouraging task. Most| eNOUE e 1 . I - Christ Between the Lines. housekeepers have a whisk broom for| dress, for. instance, if one button is; FUR N/SH[V?S 3 Amid the tomes of storied times this purpose, and of course never use [ Off, or one string untied, no matter how : NORWICH . CONN Since vernal life | for other work. costly our clothing, our whole appear- T SovA L il No truth so grand for yours a good laundress, too, has her own: ance is spoil. : it Q. "“K L L To gladden heart and ton system in the order of her washing. | e sigh for this or that because it} As_that foretold by prophct-seer The majority, however, . prefes to|is beyond our means, but we do not When lined | wash the table linen first; then the|Stop to think that we can have & The future o ite clothes| cheaper article, and if that is kept in! A Carist beyond outlir ide most dear (bed linen; then the B 3! |which are to be starched, after which | perfect order we should appear as & v [} e seem a thousand times worse than place the pattern on the m: order may be varied because ea hetter dressed person :ih«:n l{f “1e'|:‘1:d (hey aia; ipin it s,,f,‘,m,yA Th wit e will bring its own problem: the m%rt;tcosllb one and took ordinary gt ot somebody’s hair is ugly,|in hand: I sninped 4 i cut- | 1 to the smaller pieces. But the| care of it. z only r r how beautiful a s e cvory las of these (hree important claasio| So with our housework, if we would| 22y remember how beautiful are her,ting was done to every last noteh.| 92 ’ The game great truth gleamed anew Madon in 3 e With a needle and black thread I } s I s t a v s well, » !« a 3 hread | voiced the chorus too— | fications, seldom changes, for th b s et doka fow things Welhl “Blot out as far as possible. all the' placed stitches where helpful dots! d good will to mer son able linen requ no/ it would coun . {disagreeable things of ~life—they will were indicated, and then ~began to Adown the centuries still it sings starching and is more easily ironed £} dertook so many m:}?;nyu::;g; but| come. but they only grow larger when baste. e | Out gladsome cheer and chimes taken down before entirely dr; all short of my du 2 yo! ‘ sta ok me thr roek Christ, our King! His me brings | clears the clothes line, leay ‘ it 1 do say it, my hushand never comes | 0% remember them, and the constant It took me three weeks to do that Our triumph 'tween Life's thoughts of acts of meanness'or, worse olie dress. The seeves were very'| § Were to $25.00 | Were to $29.50{ | Were to $39.50 sitting room, andi gy ®rgice will only tend to almost troublesome: I took the collar off twice home_to an untidy to receive the bed linen. the white clothes are starched before| his slippers are never where he can-lg .,y {olorant of similar ones in your-|before I could zet it to e: and; ‘“The lines life!” Corroding cares | the colored, and one should have sev-{-not find them. o | selt. 7 o {1 arranged the skirt =angl[l]1“ ‘r\'-‘“;‘ if,g NOW NOW _That grinds each soul to d | divisions of Starch for these col-| I know a woman who longs to have aj “(iterate everything ~ disagreeable help of a vardstick and a long mirror.| Unless a hope ciernal bears certain colors can-| knit bedspread. She the mother start out with a clean’ I was very charitable while 1 work-| And circles cv breath, hed together, neither can|of four little children, and does herigpeet ftor today, and write upon it.for cd and would say, “Well it will do for| % 60 $ 50 Oh! what a wondrous hope is th v be stapched in the same recepta-| OWn house work. _ She thinks she| sake only those things that a house dress, anyway.” When com-! * — = Uplifting, grand, sublime! does not have the time to knit one, and} ;o overy ang lovable. 5 | pleted, however, it looked so well T It threads with untold bli or voiles, dimities, ‘organdies or| We cannot blame her; but we can al-{ MINNE-HA-HA. |made blue tatting for trimming. This Crowns Ch between the lines! fabric which one does 's have the things we want bad 3 not want| Ways : s s | T | Stiff, rice-starch should be used.|enough, x‘t‘nd it this ngm\l Y ‘2 “"l‘r“x A SOCIAL CORNER SANDWICH. How know we that this truth’s God- |To make this, rut v bles E two or three rows a day am sure; o . ~ Pollea s g success wa o g given, rice-starch. saovth tn_BAIC. o eup, of | he ‘eould find opportunity for that,| Sochal Corner Folks: 1 had a Soclall U futcoss mas mo great that V| Whilst through Time's maze we)cold water, the: it i yua and in time she might have:the much* er sandwich the other day, rather, 5°. st et n |cold water, then pour it into a quart g j{good. and different: smoked salmon|(Uite expensive. The old ng is in-; stray 4 {of boiling water and cook ten minutes| desired spread. 11 of| (bright vellow). sliced almost as thin!deed true. “I can't neve any- | How know we that forecasts of Hea-|stirring constantly. Add.a pinch of| I think it would be well for all ofj Koo OOt S0 £ty el out | thing; I'll try, has wrought wonders.” I put on t! e cuffs, collar and sash! ven {borax before removing from fire, and| Us to take account of ourselves and May crown each wearied da more water if too thick. think of ihe things we = want e i ey e »(10“5‘“‘!‘! SRl ONA, Oh, question not, thou son of ¢ RAH ANN TIGHE. |enough to wait for, and then make up : St S op- " | 3 These truths which God outlin —— GHE. | i minds 1o work a little at a time, O R Sl R O _POTTED, CHICKEN. They're plain to those who walk life’s AN OMISSION and to wait patiently until we earn|Sample. Am getting up s ““'PE | Dear Social Corner Sisters: To pre- way, e e them. L J.E. T. lpare chicken for potting, cut the meat Cheist o AHeE THnsat \.r‘mg Som;;l (fnlrnt“:‘ Sisters: In last| gSome of The Social Corner Sisters| Yantic. | from cold m:\stAfowI, remove the gris- France Rice, |>aturdays Social Corner: page the: haye gsked how. the different. ones ST {tle and skin. And to every pound of recipe for Brown Bread Like Mother| choose their pen name, so I will tell| KITCHEN HELPS. aen StiosGaactar it ool butte: By Y Mar rance, South | MakKes it calls for one and one-halfi how to chose mine. { Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I enne to taste, and a very | Moiroee, ' Pe 5 oA =OUH feups of milk, which I omitted. This| There is a riddle. Eliza, Elizabeth, | tried an experiment and liked i {small quantity of grourd nutmeg or| oA ke it all right for the Sisters! pay. and Be: Went over the river; well it on. When mace. A li ill try and pa le ccld boiled ham or ton- | who wish to try it. ¥ to find a bird's nest, They found the|yon wish to peel cold boiled potatoes,,gue will improve the flavor. Cut the INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. MARIGOLD. | nioi'vith five eggs in it, they.each took | try covering them with water and see meal in small pieces and pound it to 31 SCOTTIE—Thanks. Just an inquiry. SaEe one and left four. Youwve all heard how much nicer they peel and no smooth paste. adding very gradually . . Xo bother whatever. CHECKERBOARD CAKE. | the answer. The four names are|sticky fingers. {mash with the butter anil a very | Georgettes, Printed Georg THE ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE| Dear Social Corner Sisters: T want] S ed to he one name. My name is| German Mustard — Three heaping|the seasoning. ~Pack in small jars to| SOCIAL CORNER will be held at! nk the Sisters for .the good times| 2mong the four. so I chose tablespoons each of mustard and su-|Within an inch of the top, fill the re-| Coventry “Lake th ettes, Taffetas, Foulards, ar, under the|l have had daring the last fow months! and put my middle name, Bi with clarified lard or| same managemer t vear. Date|at the hall in Willimantic. I have en-| So 1 consider I write under my|one cup vinegar: stir until well mixed.|any drip taking care that thel : D {oyed ev fhcee o name, vet few people recognize! Then mut into hot spider with a tea-| (rippinzs adkere to the sides of the| Satirs and Combinations. well. n | spoon of butter and stir until it thick-{Jjar, and the aflec N r]xr'ludfl \']h”; v EE ; BETSEY BRAY. [ens. I have tried this and find it very!air. Nice for luncheon and fea. Also HOW TO LIVE ON §25 A WEEK. | Checkerboard Cake—Cream ane cup! B Sl client for sandwiches. The re. | tfl,\p, Si Hink: Your qu ugar with butter size of an egg: break| he Sisters, |mains of most ‘any cold meat or fish | save ; may be potted, if freed from et XD LILY. n i | two eggs, and beat well to-| DIANA ENJOYS THE FARMER. “ With best wishes for Dear Social Corner Sisters: How do Special for d 1 1a two teaspoons baking powder, a pinch| a Yes, T will come in and e and everything that _could Pl ried me o the dear old da o teaspo! aking powder, inch| you do? Yes, I will c and| {with the keeping qualities. I often pot when T plaved that “inter Turn one-half the batter into, e a few minutes. 1 do enjoy your| RHUBARB IN SEASON. e o qud i o ay of save, and I used to enjoy and add two tablespoons. social letters and like to read thei Dear Social Corner Sisters: I think 3 ; B were more an en of us, with two tablespoons of hot| recipes: and my sister tests them and| these recipes seasonal: - Rhul?airb Wine—Cut rhubarb into $18 a week to » on: and water and one teaspoon small piec nilla. To‘ likes them. s and put in a_stone jar.| S part add or 2 : . Rhubarb Pudding—Cut tender rhu- Pour on boiling water to cover and 1 s n)‘y a to the yellow n v’i‘\‘v’«‘.»"i‘;k:‘“? uoq: }:\;;‘ I very much enjoy the I-‘?rfnors ;:‘_“",hnrh into small picces and add one it stand [hrw‘-da_ - andl il oo’ Hights Pl'l t ]G ™ t T ffel oyt el PRLeE oonfil ot e s and espec Speakil®| cup sugar to cach pound of rhubarb.|Then squeeze through a cloth—cheese- g P all Id 2 S a snconful of the mixture oy the city 2 on thel ; Place in a buttered dish and cover|clot ; s very i 5 o tir color. Be' pric, 2 s | 3 {cloth T use. Do not press very dry com ating the color. B, price of milk. Milk is a good price, but! with batter made of two well beaten|seasure. the Juice “aud adq thres! and Combinations, in a it one layer with a dark S e ) s ten|yfeasurc the juice and add three| is th LN st of the producers wil g5, one and one-fourth cups milk, T S = y the middle layer. Put to- 1 s of your readers T e pounds ight brown sugar to each| v - and some Y S| flour enough to make a thick batter.!galion of liquid. Put into the jar again | f t. Sy Eamatilushd farm. 2 Sisckermmbie. - stare when T say the farmer iS|sitted with one teaspoon soda and twol amd let it stand i e e el number of very smart at- h is most nut someone would like to try| not paid enough for his milk. He sells|of cream tartar, a pinch of salt: bake: | When it besine to. work Shim oo e ten dolla my Lemon Sponge Pie—Cream to-|it, on the people in our neighborhood i en. it begins ork skim every | when done. turn out on dish so the sell it, for seven cents a quart at thei rhubarb will be on top. T sometimes L jSEgn cen 4 1 op. T sometimes|about two weeks. Then put it into a| door. ' Tt is taken and sterilized and|jeat up-the whitc of an egg and brown| D i . jug, leaving any sediment that may pasturized and sold for thfx price|sugar for the top sauce. As eaniesein he jar. Do mnot cork | that city people pa¥, siytoen and ©&-| Rhubarb Canned — Wash rhubarh,|very tightly in the jug. As it may B mfl;"mc‘}, between the producer] (TiM the tops, but do not peel: cut into| work still more if put into glass bot- e he consumer, but if the buyer|inch pieces and to one nound of rhu-tles it is likely to break, them. Nice S ots the mill to pass though thol barb add ome cun of r (no water).|and healthy. Try i rocesses named, they must pay for|Place in double boiler and cook until] Hope to see the Sisters:of the Social P‘ lf‘;-l Hont lay ‘the blame on thel2lmost done, then fill jars and clamp| Corner first meeting in June. ;};nduc" v 2 ®| the top half way down; set in a kettlel Kind wishes for the good Sisters. e Z -opmer | Of Water, cover, boil 15 minutes, then ONONDAQUE 1902, ot 1s probably somewhat WOIMEr|clamip: tight: invert your far .and let) —_— i Teason i3 earlier " Tt has been and|Stand over night. I'canned 100 jars| MORE THAN A FAIR SHARE. | is very cool here, so there has not|12Stvear and have 14 left; and its fla-| pe,. gocial Corner Sisters: Sick- . 41| vor is delicious now. The peel imparts| % been much planting done as yet. Still| (00 \¢ €€LTIONS TOW. 10 ness and home duties have kept me so nature has donned her spring attire k ¢ | > busy all spring that I have been una- and looks most beautiful and would| I make my Rhubarb Sauce in the|jle to meet with yvou, or even-send a he more so if the air was warmer. A |Same manner. word of greeting. - fire is very welcome these cool da Rhubarb Shortcake—Mix three cups| About the first of March my whole T enjoy watching the changes in|flour with one teasnoon soda and two!family came down with grip, two nature which would be more percepta- | of cream tartar, one-half teaspoon salt, | s upstairs and one downstairs, so| e e ble if it was warmer. The pear. cher-lone egg, and add milk enouzh for a|you see I had some stens to take to 3 e rv, plum and peach trees are in bloom. | stiff batter. Into buttered pan place|care for them alone: and about two ° The grass is bright green because of|the batter, then the rhubarb, then the weeks later. when they were getting i the frequent rains, and we will trust batter; steam 40 minutes. Serve with|around nicely that the fruit will not be harmed by the cool weather . T wish to thank the Sisters who re- tractive style. 25 day or two. Let it stand in the jar| ¥, my son came home gg sauce, or butter and sugar. from the navy for a few days’ visit, Rhubarb Pudding with Prunes—One|Was taken with a severe attack of cup of cooked prune$ (remove stones)|8rip, could not return for duty for i 4 " membered me at Baster, and on my|and one-half pint of juice of the!three weeks; but now that all are well Sal f Ha.ts H birthday. I take this way to do it be-| prunes, three-fourths cup of sugar and|again shall try to be on hand’for the e O : “Wh M h . h Seute 1 do :«?&dkm‘]’\‘L‘.‘;Ourhgdldrzssc ione .pound of chopped raw rhubarb, Julr\w gfl!\hlerins-“ . e 5 was very Kind and oughful o | Boil 10 to 15 minutes, then add = unt Mary an! you or the Y, amma, you ave tWO'Slg t to remember me, and 1 truly apre-|half cup of rice which has heen steam- | birthday card vou sent me. It . was! Values to $10.00 3 s I 1 ciate it. 2 ted to the above, bake 20 minutes.|kind of you to remember me. | asses Just e Da dy s! 1 enjoy reading of your soclal club!Serve with whipped cream. MOLLY MAKEBELIEVE. % : meetings, and am glad you can meet! Rhubarb with Tapioca Pudding— —_— i Your Choice Mr. Brown’s experiences with two-vision:glasses, and his J| s ims o cut ot dume plonen sacn| Take one-haif cup of taploca and one| BUSY AUNT MARY. i fortunate investment in Kryptoks, induced Mrs. Brown to Ji think it will be warmer soon. " | slowly until done: 144 three tourthal,, {08, SPURL COEr (IS, T o : iy 2 Rest wishes to all. jcup of rhubarb, three-fourths cup of 1o i . e‘""“?? Carsgoing | 98 consult her eyeglass specialist. He = recommended N DIANA. |sugar and ore-half teaspoon mace,|to Willimantic this beautiful mornins| > Kryptoks | — { This together turn into a baking dish| % 214 (00 F1ay HECERE 0f CIuB RO | o ) . HOW TO GET THE BEST FROMiand bake 60 minutes in a moderatel 3 DPuf house duties and a limit of; Wise little daughter discovers that she is wearing them. Mrs. Brown's WL B S ETHELYN. If af the pleasure of meeting with ; friends, too, will be surprised, beca so ihere is no ugly line or seam to Dear, Soctal Corrir Sisters: Tiayw| . THELYN. | Glub No. 1 this month, much as I) istinguish them from single-visicn glasses. Kryptoks are thc only bi- any times we hear people say: “T' would love to be there this beautiful | focals without line, seam or hump. o will Torgive you, but I cannot forget AN EXPER’;;'fiFNG IN DRESS-| G for.l know you will have a de- ow hat is not really forgiveness, % | lightful time. - ' Lok ol . \ it? TFor if we remember, whatever the! - Dear Frier of the Social Corner:| I was in Central Village vesterday - M bo s YPTO |cause may be, we still hold a griev-| Once more Il join in a chat with you.|attending the free will offering meet- | Complete Sho of arapow A% GLASSES ance toward that party, | ot AREh Hhcihey in-! Perhaps you will be interested in my|ing of our local W. €. T. U, and to-| i CALS entionally or not. For surely the for-|experience as a dressmaker. | morrow I must go there to our May THE INVISIBLE BIFG! giving spirit is not there. 1 e e il i Tt SO LCE LD I R 3 e Here are a few rules for a neaw(u!'hndn‘« the least idea that T could make!cle of fhe Ladies of the G. A. R., and Kryptoks do not reveal age. They They not only “léok “young,” but §imind and a contented life: {one. My grandmother taught me dif-igive a report of. the state convention make one appear younger by en- they remove the - théught of age | Forget your meizhbors' faults. | forent stitches when 1 was a very littls!held in Bridgeport last week Tues- ' No Mzmos or Sale Goods abling the person ~ wearing them from the consciousness, and from Forget all the slander You have, girl, and sister and T used to have to'day, so there is nof much more tim to see both near and distant this standpoint alone psycholo- §|heard. . | Sew a certain lensth of time every day, ! to space. 3 objects as clearly and distinctly cists gay that they are wonder- Forget the date of your neighbor's until we got so we could do all the di I am verr glad it is such a beauti- | % as’ with the eyesight. of youth. fully valuable, .. . . new dress, 0 you do not remember it ferent stitches We practiced on! ful day for the mecting of Club No. L. ¥ ¢ 2 8? season to season. i vork, h ing clothes,|T st W EYES CORRECTLY FITTED AND GLASSES "orget the faulla of some of your ad dele T Hover. sed 5 ot o o GROUND TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS tions. friends, and remember the tempta-|pattern as my work was always nre-lnemnri;.x, was a very unmmfnr(ablol , | parea for me. day: but there was a goodly number TForget the fault-finding, and give a! Several weeks azo I came to realize' prosent, I was unforfumste in not be. little thought to the cauuse which pro-|that my wardrobe was limited, and as ing able to enjov but little of the voked it. B i dressmakers here are few and over- meeting as T accidentally left one of ° ° Forget the peculiarities of your)burdened, I thought I would try mak-!the parcels that I was cz 1z on the % triend, and remember only the good ing « dress just for #an. I purchased!piatform at Bishon's, and did not dis<|* 194 Main Street o s poin &t make you fond of her, some very pretty figured material and cover i o8 y N Optometrist and Optician, 10 Broadway Tel. 1312 }| " Forset any personal quarrcls. or h SRl L g A a a valtern my¥ size. Next I studied had to go buck o d | ¢ tories which vou have heard by acci-|every word on that pattern and the ©.50 inic bnglip nexcar 10 dent, and which, if repedted, would'cutung guide. My next move was to (Continued on Page 14, Column 1)