Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 9

Nurse a Grudge and You Have a Devil for a Pet SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. OPPORTUNITY. With donbt and dismay you are smit- !ou tmnl there's no chance for yea, son ‘Why, u:e best books haven't been written, The best race hasn't been run; Phe best score hasn't been made vet, The best song hasn't been sung; The best tune hasn't been played yet, Cheer up, for the world is still young, No chance? Why the world is just eager For things titat you ought to create; Its store of true wealth still meager, Its needs are incessant and great; It yearns for more power and beauty, More Mnghter and love and ro- mance, Mere loyalty, labor, and duty, No chance? Why there's nothing but chance! Per the best verse hasn't been rhymed yet, The best house hasn't been planned: The highest peak hasn't been climbed The mightiest rivers aren’t spanned. Dor’'t fret and worry, faint-hearted, The chances have just begun; Por the best jobs haven't been start- ed, The best work hasn't been done. —Berton Braley. Sent in by Eveline Burr. WHEN LOVE IS WITH YOU. Fret not, Dear Heart, because storm is breaking And thunders crash with deafening the roar, Ner fear the flame and flash of light- ning’s making— *Twill clear away just as before; Fer Love by you with tender thought is standing, And in Love's arms abide, And all the griefs that are together doth peace banding ‘Will from your path be swept aside! Fret not, Dear Heart, when shadows blur the morning And shut from sight the light of day, But know that soon another day is dawning ‘With sunshine al] along your way. Remember, Love for you is sweetness holding, '"Tis yours for cheer, stress, That Good for you he'll always be un- folding To comfort you bless! —Winifred Virginia Jordan. ANSWERS. Dear Viola: Your query about the Fireless Cooker. You can get an aluminum steamer, a steel-cover- ed with mottled blue porcelain, Write some dealer for a catalogue. I think they will send you a catalogue. Dear Sister Hankey: I am sorry you did not suceeed in getting the things together so as to satisfy the appetite of your family, nevertheless. I would try again. It is rather hard to take another pergon's recipe and at first have it satisfactory. I have yet to fail in things to eat. 1 usually please the crowd; so perhaps your crowd might like your recipes better. You will have to use your own judgment in the seasoning, etc. There was a letter from “One Who Economizes,” on the way she cooked her meat, It is a fine recipe, for I tried it. Perhaps that would help. I was surprised when I saw “Sister Viela's letters” in The Corner. I intended having them mailed to her; but never mind, perhaps some other Sister mflghl be helped by them, NE WHO HAS SAVED. in peace or your pathway TROTTIE IS PLEASANTLY LOCAT- ED. Pear Social Corner Sisters: As I sit musing the past and present bring flitting before me faces of the many Social Corner Sisters, and I am think- ing that soon the annual gathering will take place at Coventry Lake, or maybe at some other stated place; and T think of some who joined us last vear at Biddie's, who have passed into The Great Beyond. Chatterbox, I remember, was so cheery. Her sudden demise was a shock to her friends, and especially so to the father, to whom she acted as eare-taker of his home. So many dear ones have left. These lines come to mind: “Friend after friend has not lost a friend? departs—Who There is no ] union here of hearts, Inere an end.” I am wondering why Hulda is long silent. ter. Can sickness have overtaken you? Sister Roxanna, Tidy Addly, Maine Lover, Wandering Jew, how goes the That hath not so Surely you got my let- time? No doubt you find it filled with various occupations. Perhaps a little description of the place I am at present remaining, may not come amiss: The state road, which is concreted, running parallel with the house. On the porch are ramblers which are just beginning to bloom. In the back ground a river runs and crosses (not far from the house), un- der the state road, emptying into a large pond some miles distant. This pond has always been a fine place for picnics, and called Island Grove on account of a nice grove there. Boats are in vogue, but the pond is very deep and treacherous for swimming, unless well skilled. In my description of the place I did not mention the beautiful shaded streets consisting of large maples and many elms. A very nice drive for any Sister, as the state road runs for miles. B Maine Lover: Take my good broth- er and the auto, fill and drive out. Lovely weather now. I often go in the auto with my son and family. Nlce level traveling hereabouts. All well wishes for Sisters. TROTTIE. SURPRISED. Dear Sister Hinkey: I am sorry you when I read some of your family didn't like the recipes sent you by “One Who Has Saved.” She is one of the best cooks of The Corner. You should eat one of her pies. I wish you could taste her soup. It is certainly a won- der how she makes all those nice eat- ables. I can take her recipes but somehow I can’'t get them to taste like hers. I guess that is the case with y She is no more nor less than “Uncle Sam's Daughter.” Don't tell anyone I told you who she was. I am like General Pershing in re- sponse to the boys’ question, “When are we going home?” General Pershing arose, and holding up his hand, said, “Now in regard to you going home, I don’t want you to tell anybody; I am going to make an effort so we will all go home together.” HUBBY'S CHUM. FOR THE NEWLY WEDDED, Dear Social Corner Sisters: Every newly wedded couple do not know how to stock up for housekeeping. Here is a list of what I have. Of course, you use your own judgment and either enlarge or decrease the list to suit your purse. One 8-quart nickel plated tea kettle, 1 blue and white preserve kettle (large), 1 blue and white stock pot (medium size), 3 deep blue and white stew pans, 1 deep frying kettle, 1 waf- fle iron, 2 frying pans, 2 granite sauce- pans, 1 3-qt. double hoiler, 1 egg beat- er, 1 dishpan, 1 bread mixer, which I never use; 1 cake mixer, 1 double waster, 4 breadpins, 1-quart measure, 3 large cakepans, 1-pt. measure, 2 meat pans, 3 large cakepans, 3 gem pans, 2 square cakepans, 1 teapotf, 1 coffee percolator, 1 colander, 2 strain- ers, 2 molds, 2 pudding dishes, 1 tea canister, 1 coffee canister, 1 cake box, 1 bread box, 3 broilers, 1 dipper, 1 flour scoop, 1 sugar scoop, 1 flour sift- er, 1 lemon squeezer, 1 grinder, 1 molding board, 1 bread board. 1 flour dredger, 1-1b sugar dredger, 1 salt shaker, 1 pepper shaker, 1 French knife, 2 vegetable knives, 1 grater, 1 apple corer, 2 large spoons, 1 large fork, 6 common forks and knives, 1 hand basin, 1 rolling pin, 1 vegetabie magher, 4 kitchen bowls, 1 beanpot, ice chest, dish icepan, dish strainer, a soap shaker, and a dipper. To my mind the assorted packages in which we receive spices, etc., disfiz- ure an othertvise orderly kitchen closet. Therefore, I purchased at a wholesale druggists' supply house three dozen jars with glass stoppers, in three sizes. On these I pasted a red-edge label, marked with contents, and I am proud of them. They are easy to get at, to keep clean, and they give a tidy look to the shelf where 1 keep them. Of course these things may be ob- tained a few a time or all at once as one feels able. MEALS FOR A WEEK. Dear Social Corner Sisters: These CUTCURAFEA SCALE ON SEAL ItchedandDandruff Scaled 0ff On Clothing. “‘My sealp was covere. with white scales that were in large pieces. I || was asbemed to be seen without my head cov- \| ered. My scalp was very sore and red, and itched a great deal which made me scratch. The dan- druff scaled off and could be seen on my clothing. ““Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment healed me.” (Signed) David Green- field, 76 Ferry St., Springfield, Mass. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for daily toilet purposes. e~ (uticura Talcum Powder - D.mhllbu Ww nzium-' m of C&:‘:UE So‘“ F= SR satisfying meals are appreciated in my family: SUNDAY Breakfast—Rice omelet, johnny cake, cold berry cake, coffee. Dinner—Ham hash, squash, bread and butter, apple pie. Supper—Bread and butter. cherry | sponge with custard sauce, cake, tea, MONDAY Breakfast—Oatmeal, scrambled eggs, bread and hutter, cookies, coffee. Dinner—Boiled potatoes, creamed salt fish, boiled carrots, apple pie, Supper—PBread and butter, cup cus- | tards, chocolate cake, milk. TUESDAY Breakfast—Strawberries and milk, boiled eggs, bread and butter, cookies, coffee, Dinner—Boiled potatoes, shell beans, chipped beef, lemon pie. Supper—Bread and butter, peanut butter, apple sauce, white cake, WEDNESDAY Breakfast—Dry toast, prunes, beans and jotatoes fried in ham fat, graham biscuit, cookies, coffee, Dinner—Canned salmon, boiled po- tatoes, buttered carrots, lemon pie. Supper—Milk toast, crabapple jeily, cake, tea. THURSDAY Breakfast—Boiled rice with bananas, bread and butter, doughnuts, coffee. Dinner—Hamburg roast, baked po- tatoes, boiled beets, rhubarb pie. Supper—Bread and butter, peanut butter, apple sauce, cake, milk. FRIDAY Breakfast—Salmon hash, sauce, bread and butter, coffee. Dinner—Baked milk, chocolate apple doughnuts, bluefish, potatoes, |raw tomatoes, lemon pie. Supper—Rye biscuit, bananas, choc- olate cake, milk. SATURDAY Breakfast—Cereal, berries and milk, left over hamburg roast warmed in the left over gravy, on toast, dough- nuts, coffee. D!nnc—shen beans, sweet potatoes, “ 1 ttered beets, ith egg sauce. - ‘Supper—Rice cusmrd butter, cake, cocoa. hl\zebfl'ry pudding ‘bread and IRENE. FREE OUTING FOR INVALIDS. Dear Social Corner Folks: I ain't never wrote your corner before, but you seem so kind and sympathetic I thought I would like to tell you my. little experience with ‘advertising. You see I've got an automobile ani feeling kinder set up like, and as though I was blessed above some othér fellow mortals who hadn’t got- none (I may change that word Dlessed after I've run it awhile), and ‘having a sort of brotherly-love feeling I says to Rebéc- ca: “Don’t you suppose there's some- one who would like a ride—old folks, or sick folks?” Having read so much on the fronmt page of The Bullétin about how it pays to advertise I says to Rebecca: “What do you think of my putting an advertisement in the paper?” She smiled and kinder half agreed it might be all right, so 1 decided to have the editor put in something like this: “Shut-ins and Convai>:icents wish- ing an automobile ride free, address Automobile.” I could hardly wait for the paper-to be published and hurried around to the editor's office toward night, think- ing they would all have a chance by that time to answer. 1 was feeling bigger than Mr. Car- negie, and as I approached the desk and asked for the letters in answer to my advertisement, the nice looking young lady who always has a smile for everyone says consoling like: “It was awfully good of you to think of doing that, but there isn't a single answer.” Well, I felt like thirty cents, and, believe I'd-a-given the durned ma- chine away if there’d been anyone around who wanted it. After a little meditation I come to the conclusion that there probably wasn't no sick folks or shut-ins in Norwich, and I ought to be thankful 1 lived in such a healthy city. However, while, the editor may, be partly right about advertising paying, TI've come to the conclusion it don’t pay to advertise something you’ve got to_give away. If anyone in Norwich should get sick, or there happens to be any shut- ins and some of you Corner folks hear about them, and some day they would like a ride, I've recovered my fallen spirits enough so as I would take them some afternoon, if they don’t live too far away. Rebecca thought I better not say nothing about this; but I thought it wouldn’t do no harm to tell it to The Social Corner folks. I won't intrude again as I don't suppose the Corner is intended for men folks, UNCLE CHARLIE. (Men folks are welcome to. the So- cial Corner. If we have any invalids who would like a free ride for their health Uncle Charley is competent and willing to give them little outings for their health. Letters to the So- cial Corner Editor will be forwarded to him.—The Editor.) A RHUBARB HEEL. Dear Corner Friends: No doubt you are all planning for the annual picnie, and my best wishes go with you in every endeavor. It is a lovely place at the lake, where I understand you are to meet and exchange greetings. I shall not be able to attend, as I have a rhubarb heel. You never heard of one? Well, you try to follow The Corner Sisters’ various recipes for cooking that plant and you may get one if not two of them. I think One Who Saved can find a better use for “three hundred tin cans” she has in her cellar, as I have heard that they are in demand in some places. It seems to me they would make a good scrap heap. To A. P. T would say, in answer to her query, “What are you going to do about it?” 1 am of the opinion “that you can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink.” Let those who want to vote do so, if they can, and let those who detest the thought of it re- main undisturbed. I think the women when they go to the polls should dress in man's attire and measure up to his requirements. Success to The Corner. NELEH. COVENTRY LAKE PICNIC. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Don't forget the annual picnic at Coventry lake on Wednesday, June 25th. Please bring basket lunch and plan to havei a good time. OXNE ‘Who Means To Be There. WATCH OUT FOR NELLY BLY'S PICNIC. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: 1Just a few lines to remind you there will not be any meeting of Club No. in ‘Buckingham Memorial in July, as our meeting day came two days before July 4th. We thought the Sisters would be busy preparing for the Tourth celebration, or visits elsewhere. Please watch The Corner for a pic- nic in July at Nellie Bly's home on the New London trolley line, leaving car at Bushnell place. Her home is little white house near car stop. All come who can. Further notice later. CALLA LILY. 5 AN UP-TO-DATE PANTRY. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Just a few lines concerning the con- veniences of the pantry which are a help to me, To those housekeepers who are not very tall, likewise short arms, espe- cially do we like to have all our dishes and cooking utensils within easy reach. Most modern pantrys are not very large; also, the shelf room is limited. ; I have recently added some hooks underneath the pantry sheives to hang the cups on, and find it makes quite a little space on the shelves. Platters always stand edgeways, with-a tack to keep them in place. Every available space in the pantry is utilized to hang up small articles, such as egg beater, small tunnel, small saucepans, and anything that is fre- quentiy used, so as to be in reaching distance and to avoid getting a stool to stand on. These minor conveniences count in the busy hours of the day, and one of the best rules for the pantry is to have a place for everything and try to keep those things in their place. I think nothing is more satisfactory in the whole household than a neat, well regulated pantry; yet it seems about the easiest place to neglect. ‘We might keep our clean shelf paper a bit longer if we were more careful in setting down wet or dirty dishes. It is always the ounce of prevention that is worth a pound of cure. ‘With best wishes for an up-to-date pantry. JENNIE. THINGS THAT WERE LEFT. Dear Social Corner Friends: I thank you all for helping to make June 11th a successful picnic. Owing to the painter being here, 1 was unable to do any better. 1 meant to. have had a better program, but failed to. 1 have a tin cover that someone left and I also have a small pad with the questions I gave copied on it. I be- lieve it belongs to Aunt Mary. Am I right? If so, let me know, Aunt Mary, and I will send it to.you. Was more than pleased to see some of the Norwich people, Crimson Rambler. She Aunt NORWIGH BUCLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919 Caused by Acid-Stomach s o s ot e Al T Jess A u;em afif Rolll'll every case is caused otbu .uonueh disorders which also sre -nxe of Acid-Stomach—belch- ing, beartburn, hlo.z after eating, food re- Lutvad ‘ Y, mach. aremany llem do not cause much % , are, neverthe- ton w[lwm.ch» Among usness, bilo 3 Wn":‘{';:mm impoverished blood, .,.“",, Y ?.'. . in miserable heaith year Tl!’fl ght thing to do ie to l&l&hell their source—get zid m“ lal:r‘llnlm a 'rn remedy called SATOH!O now makes it easy to do this. ‘bundreds of thousands of grateful TONIC writes: "I have been ! ‘with intestinal md"‘fi:{:n for lbfllu: \ lm'l have spent a sum fol for & few 1 my g::el: dlunu‘rz.d EA‘!'ONIC i nm .'W':- n’thnuud- olmun tellingof these | efits. .TONIC and you, et a big \o’xou(:oal'lugfi‘ O.G.Iy. He will vefund your ‘l ‘money il you are not eatisfied. EATONIC Mary had never been to my house be- | fore to a picnic, and it was indeed a pleasure; also, to the others who came | for the first time. Keturah, I am afraid, failed to hear of it, for she doesn’t have the paper. Was disappointed not to see Saman- tha. Floradora: 1 wanted to come to your | picnic, but if you could have seen me! | The painter was here and I had all my | pantry and kitchen dumped into my | dining room. I can sympathize with | anyone who lives in a trunk, for I lived in a heap for five days, but I look! enough better for it. I know you mus have had a nice time and I was dl%-. appointed that I couldn’'t come, If you! have it again I hope things will be‘ different here so I can come. Aunty No. 1: Hope you are not sick | from the picnic. T haven't word and am wondering. heard | BIDDY. THE ANNUAL PICNIC AT BIDDY'S. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: The annual Coventry picnic originated by Biddy and formerly held at Cov- entry Lake was held June 11th at the| hospitable home of Biddy, it being ra- ther a strenuous undertaking for to have to go through with the care of baby. The weather man favored everybody with good weather. ‘When the Norwich Sisters boarded the car in Coventry they asked the conductor if he knew where Biddy lived, he said: “I think I do as I have carried twenty-five there already.” When we arrived we found a goodly number seated under the trees on the spacious lawn, some busy crocheting. themselves chatting and enjoying an all around good time. Promptly at the noon hour Ilunch was served to sixty members. Each club being well represneted, as well| as the neighboring towns, some com- ! ing from Andover, Mansfield, Willi-| mantic, Windham, outh Windham, Lebanon, Franklin, Preston, Nogwich, Brooklyn and Hampton. { several duets played by Pop Over and William Smith at the piano and Franeis Perki on the saxaphone. Then the guessing contests took place, | there w: a tie in the leaf contest, and finally L. G. P. won out. Her prize was a beautiful hand-painted paper weight The conundrum contest was won by Amy and her prize was a hand-paint- ed utility dish. | Those attending wish to extend their| thanks to The Bulletin Co. for the delicious ice cream, which they all en- joyed so much. Rock Maple: Am sorry vou were ill | and unable to attend. Think you would have enjoyed the trip. What was the reason we failed to see Joan, Lucy Acorn and Bob White? Surely not sicknes: CRIMSON RAMBLER. INVALID COOKERY. Dear Social Corner for an invalid cult task; but care der that the product may petizing and as ble as possible. The serving. too, ; the daintiest ch be used in the sick tient is seldom hungry be “tempted” in every po; Lamb Broth: Two po Sis 1d lamb; one teaspoon salt: one quart cold water. Clean the meat with a {damp cloth: remove the s and fat; cut the meat into small = pieces and hack or separate the bones. Put the| bones and meat into saucepan; ado cold water: let :;mnd one ln then heat gradually the boiling p through a_sieve; s adding o little boiled rice if de Beef Tea: One nound gr beef: one pint cold er; pepper. Choose beef from lean and the under side of the round, as that contains the greatest strength, and have it ground.! Put it in a closely covered saucepan and let it stand on the range, without und salt boiling, for twenty minutes: then boil for six minutes;. strain and season. Oatmeal Gruel No. 1: One table- spocon oatmeal; 3 tablespoons water: one pint milk or water: pinch of calt. Mix the oatmeal with the three table- spoons of water. Boil the vint of mi] or water and into it pour the oaimeal slowly. Season and boil for five min- utes, stirring constantly. Oatmeal Gruel No. 2—One quart of water; milk; three tablespoons oat- meal; sugar: one-half tablespoon of! butter. Boil the water and into it stir| the oatmeal; boil until it icl stirring constantly. Then vour it into a double boiler and let it cook for three or four hours. Thin with rich milk; strain carefully; add the butter and sweeten to taste. Cream Toast: One slice bread, one | | H cup cream; salf. Cut the bread half an inch thick and toast it brown on both sides. Lay it on a hot plate; springle with salt: pour over it the cream, heated but not boiled, and serve at once. Sunshine Orange: Soak an orance in hot water for half an hour, until it is heated to the core. Remove the skin, which will peel easily, and the pulp will be sweet, as if the orange had just been picked in the sun. Lemon Whey: One cup milk; one small lemon: one teaspoon sugar. Heat the milk; add the lemon and let it stand over the fire until the curd ceparates; strain; add the sugar and serve hot or cold. Stewed Figs: One pound figs; one pint water. Wash .the figs thorough- ly and put them to soak over night in the pint of water. Bring them fo a boil in the same water and let them cook until the syrup is reduced about one-half. Best wishes to all. EASTER LILY. Judging their future by their past, a good many folks we know are not going to bave any. | | fi THE HQUSEH@% i'Mainz her | ;. tatting, etc., while others just amused |, After lunch was served there were | °®T: SIZE 8, AT. We bought a surplus stock 200 COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOIL- FOR TODAY A ONE-DAY BIG SALE ON WASH BOILER 150 ALL COPPER WASH BOILERS, of a leading manufacturer. Only one to a customer, at The Big Store With the Little Prices SCHWARTZ BROS.,ifi 9. ll 13 Water Street SOONECK CASTLE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 wrote quite 2 short time ago about the the ! Andernach Castle, that my brother wrote about. This is another letter about a castle by the name of Sooneck Castle. This castle is situated back of the Rhine on a lonely height and mas erected by Archhishop Williges of in the year 1015. It had for many years an evil name for it he- came in the middle ages one of the strongholds of the robber barons. It was here he defied kings and emper- | tors until Rudolph of Hapsburg came ! to the throne. He captured the castle, destroyed it, and hangeds about 30 of the robber gang. The castle was re- built in the fourteenth century; its present form, however, dates only from 1834, Willigis was the” onl) son of a poor wheelwright. ™ Fortune smiled upon him, and, when he had risen to the po- sition of Archbishop of Mainz, some of the proud citizens of that city found it hard te take orders from a man who had a lowly origin, and was not even ashamed of it. Some of the more malicious took white chalk and drew pictures of wheels on all the doors of the archbishop's house. Willigis was surprised, but not es- pecially disturbed when he discovered what had been done. He then order- ed a painter to come and paint on the same doors white wheels on a scarlet background; and underneath he or- dered the inscription to be written: lligis, Williis, in your high sta- tion, remem? the lowly place from which v- . nave risen.” White wheels on a scarlet back ground have been the coat of arms for the Bishop of Mainz ever since that day. Castle Sooneck was known as a robber’s nest and many terrible stories relate to its earliest history. One of these is known as the “Blind Arch- Siebold, the Lord of Castle Sooneck, was a rapacious baron. At a carousal one evening, for the amusement of the leering knights and wanton women, |he stood up and, leaning against the banquet table, said: and fair ladies, I have a monster hid- jden in this castle which you shall have the pleasure of seeing. A servant led into the banquet hall Hans Veit Firt- steneck, known, when his star was in the ascendent, as the best marksman on the Rhine. Siebold, continuing his after dinner speech said: “This man and J entered on a fued for life and death, he lost and T won; and I fed my ancient grudge by putting out his eyes. Look at those vacant cav ties,” he continued, “the report has sone abroad that he can hit the mark with his cross-bow, guided only by the sound. He shall have the opportunity to make a public exhibition of his skill, for chivalry still flourishes at Sooneck,” and turning t¢ the blind aregher, said: “Here is a goblet. I will drop it on the floor, when you hear it fall. shoot, and if the arrow finds it, freedom is ours.” The archer took the cross-how, gleam of joy spread over his counten- ance. He was ready, Siebold, at the moment the baron let the goblet fall, cried. “Shoot!” The same instant an arrow pierced the baron’s mouth. He fell dead across the banquet tzble. The wild-eyed knights and wanton women, frightened at the sight of the {dead host, fied like terrified demons out of the hall. a ETHELYN. WESTMINSTER The Westminster Hill school closed successful year last week, Tues- with a picnic at the school. A lunch of delicious sandwiches, cake, and ice cream was served. The graduation of the town’s pub- hools took place in Westmin- hurch, Friday afternoon, June The church was beautiful with masses of laurel, clusters of gree! branches, roses, pansies and other flowers, cultivated and wild, not for- getting two vases of 1919 class flower the forget-me-not. Bunting and flags jadded the patriotic clement to the dec- orations. the class color being seen in the blue and white bunting drap- ing the clock. Pupils were pres- ent from all but two districts of the town, sitting with their teachers in the front seats The class colors were iblue and white. The class motto, No Strife, No Victory, and the class flower, forget-me-not. The graduat: were Elmer Hubbard and Ruth Ros- enzweig. The order of exercises fol- lows: Flag Salute, the schools; music, vi- olin and mandolin, orchestra; prayer. Rev. Edward T. Davies; music, or- chestra; Flowers of Our Town. Alice Hart: recitation, Little Brown Hands, Lewis Safford; U. 8. Mail: Parcel Post, Fwood Hubbard; recitation, Conservation of Food, Nrman Kilpat- rick; Irrigation, Ruth Rosenzweig: music; What a Boy Likes,' Ernest Hansen; Panama Canal, Ruth Davis; song, For the Graduates of 1919, Frost JT{S PTiC DOWEER R PERSONAL HY! Dualve‘h*k“w‘ Mhfl-fld&-l mation. Recommended by Lydia E.| Med. Co, for ten years.! 2. healing woader for nasal catarrh, | m&m&-flmqu.w' Has extraomdinary d and gemicidal power. | “Brave knights $3.19 $2.19 Some are slightly dented. | | | | SEASONABLE HOME Two and three burner Gii Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Asbegtos Toasters. and Pyramid Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware, O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. Bulletin Building Telepho Paints and Varnishes for ali purposes. The Houschold ) GOODS FOR GARDEN Rakes, Hoes and thres and five prong Cuitivators, Italian Grape Hogs. Planet Jr. Wheelzd “o“, Cultivators, Plows and Szed- ers. | | Sprayers—hand and knap- § sack Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and Bor- | deaux Mixture. Black Leaf 4G. Galvanized Watering Cans. Garden Hose. 74 Frankdin Street | ne 531-4 4 SEe school; The Need of Play Ground, Anna Olsen; Class Will, Ruth Ros- enzweig; presentation of. certificates, A. Hale' Bennett of the school board; America, all. The school committee is A. Hale Bennett, Edward Baker, Henry C. Le- craw, James H. Lathrop, James Appley, Hiram Hawes. William H. Bliss is superintendent. ng parts did well, receiv- ) pplause, especially Anna Oilsen, who spoke ed of Play Ground, localizing it for the school where she attended. The most impressive item at all graduations is | the presentation of diplomas, and A. Hale Benneft of the school board, made it s Corporal Harris, a former mate and life long fr is visiting Mr. and M oral Harris enlisted in the army in -914 for a period of seven years. Private W. Rugg of New Haven is boarding at William Johnson's. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson furnished lh° music at the graduation exercis Mrs. Leon Lee and M the latter escorted by her-brother-in- lar, a service man from New York, visiting at Rosedale. Silverman, The funeral of Mrs. Hart Goff, member of Westminsier church, held in' the church at Canterbury Green, Wh(’r he Goffs have lived for was balu\ day afternoon, Mrs. recently of this place, who has vith h daughter, Mrs. J. H. ¥/ in Springfield, Mass., for a few weeks, expects shortly to go to the Masonic home in Wallingford to live permanently. Mary A. Whit- \‘ Sl WEEKAPAU(;.V Robert Cope and family Thursday from Boston mer cottage here. Miss Alice Ogden, ford and Mrs. Leon W Wednesday in Westerly. Raymond Coon visited friends Festerly, Thursda E. W. arrivei en at their sum- in s of Hartford iz Bilwy LaC iford and family of - Haven jed at their cottage Jane Tuttle and family { Hartford came Wednesday to B for the season Mrs. H. A. Macomber is visiting rel- and friends in Westerly | Harry D h and family spen! Sunday : 1d of Any man wh can get along wi has plenty out a pull. Gty | EXCESSE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. 185 Kr-m for indigestion afford pleas ing and prompt relief from e distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULS[Og EXTRA FINE BRIGHT, PHONE 551-4 DISPLAY OF SNAPPY Cut Glass FOR WEDDING GIFTS Frery Woman Wants) || Compare Prices and Quality—Surely = You Willi Buy Here. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 5 21 BROADWAY