Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 10

‘| ticipation to’ all have who could go to enjoy her o “th scenes from this beautiful resort. hospitality. . s e drives, walks, rich 5 S T " “The weathier Wa@ideal for i plcalc, | trees and fowering oHmbe "o LET US IWIRE YOUR HOME FOR and, the trin fromimy ~h’f’ ponds, all col azgrand land- 5 delightful ‘as! the car roite mm ) e. 5 95 3 3 ' & such beautitul scenery. The.figst tocate{.s A portion ‘oft Ellzabethipark is ' re- PV tract particular attention wast, the|served for picnic parties, where tables ec rlc l charming. lily pond at Tadpole, which amnzhe- are _in ‘u&m- for = - ’ is at its best'at.this’ time.of theiyear. | lul and " difiners; - '5 ire It has to be seen to be appreciated.|amused with swings and teeters T No description can do justice to it as|this picnic grove section. All this ' we. ride ‘through it and see ffie Mmeans & pleasant: outing to .enjoy for liliés on each #ide.of the ear those who desire to go there. - covering..so . Acres ' of ., & making a sight to gladder the ey?'.";fi the aroma of which is so pleasing to one's senses, that. it, seems as.if no-one, can lgok upon;thls , beai 15 sight Withotit feéling " thankful to 3 of all Good, who has made all things beautiful in_their. time: + . Ine ot the Jeading features of Eliz- dbeth park is the magnificent e arden, where every known variety, of ¥ose 18 cultivated by expert gardeners, LOriginally this space for the growth'c ‘roses was about 500 feet square, en- closed on three sides with .wire ferte, with openings for entrances: The front | Between Jewett City and.Tafts the|side being wholly open to" the driv east bank 8f the river was in many | Way. These three i & ceg,are com-| places so profusel adofnéd with blos- | pletely covered. with Tamtbling vines of. Patriotism is the Last Refuge of a Scoundrel Soma af lauel, which In cortrast Wit the glossy- green, leaves added mych to its_attractiveness. The road from Tafts to Coventry has many atractions.+ With' the Bea tiful river on one side and the moun- tainside on the, other,. .covered .with thick masses of blooming laurel, and| theswell cultivated farms seen at in- tervals between. the thriving' villages, all the tints and. shddes,” which -com- | Tt e Filee SO center of this garden space stands a rustic summer_house, entirely, covered ‘with clinging vines of the rose family. A large circular ‘mound supports this congpjcuous, central figure, and,arodhd its base, like an immense wreath of tiny roses of low growth. From each four cormers and each side towards SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR APRIL One Dollar Each To Crimson Rambler, for report of Biddy's Annual Pienle. SKIRTS 'SPECIAL TERMS FOR JULY Y g’ il To One Who Has Saved, for letteer to Hinkey on Bconomy. makes.a beantiful pancrama, ¢ glfs | he, center o SERRING Tolpe S bl “ASK US QUESTIONS Cie To The Little Spinster, for letter upon Beautiful Norwich. When rwa ‘arrived at . Biddy's ‘we|blers, and sach arch of ' separate ae To Uncle Charles, for lttter offering Free Rides to the Sick and the |found quite a large number there al- | variety. 3w .3 i . = SILK Aged ready enjoying the. protecting shade| Many beds of roses are closely laid Th N ch Ele Ct C -- r e of the beautiful maple trees; on the|out, each one a ri e other, To Practical Pofly, for letter descriptive of Eilzabeth Park, Harttord, |2f,the beautiful maple, trecs; on e R thiey -ane. 80 perpecttiss Hoas. dad (] Oorwl ric 0. Zwl SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. The Iatter variety wa called a double i9¢al, home for a picnic, and anyone| full blooms, thero seems no choice, of 5= ss.gs to 321.50 } ; it . who has met: her knows that she would | beauty, A MOTHER'S REVERIE. harnsichord, The tone was weak and | 10'¢ W2,1005 "to | ladden. everyone's| The white roses appeal to us as the 9 T, - Bometimes, as I sit in the twilight | {Inkling a e heart who is fortunate enough fo en- | symbol of purity and loveliness. 42 FRANKLIN ST. - n the vAnishad y Two keyboards were sometimes |JOY her hospitality. She spared nof The delicate pink, the deep rich red, g There come beautiful vision bined—one for soft effects, the |fOTts to ensure a good time -for’all [the light tinted vellaw, all hold their s my eyes with tear: place among the countless Aumber. It is of interest to every visitor-at this garden to know the names of each variety of the rose plant, for every specimen has a, tag bearing its. name. present, and she made a royal success of it. 5 There is no need to describe the din- ner as all who attend these Social Corner outings know there is always for loud. e 1800 the harpsichord was reg- used in all dramatic music, es- in accompanying recitatives hestral music.« The conductor COTTON 5 i Every year the florists add space, #d- ] directed from his seat at & |&1 abundance of the nicest food .the| Every year the 0 > k g "ty g the rose garden, for the eulti- i $ P need; and when there was a|present time many - thousands of ¥ R . " ot % h < e 3 IRsedarn pishoror ook mr s N pine “The ice cream has come!” | blooms await our admiration. A TiIstore, U INI famss Favems. S Kot sleenine) Sunlle fin ibeattituliol ; at will last the whole night long N piano of today. thete was a, clapping of hands. It The| The old fashioned flowers are in efi- | the quaint “Wayside Inn" 'which | Norwich, the “Rose of New England: £ se precious VIRGINTA. | pyjietin comipany -could-have heard all | dence and are very nur,ncbl;vv. the large Lo_;_\:h":: deflhc"he! "; ;;w illages A g LIE! of the comments it would have felt as- | Peonies (one. blossom.a bouquet of it- o tcough severa) : 7 <o 2y L Sured its Kindness was appreciated. | Sel), the hollyhocks, like sentinels in | to Arlington, which is a part of Paul MEATLESS RECIPES. rown of jewels| Dear Soclal Corner Friends: Who| The guessing contests were partici-|a row, the bright Sweet Williams, the | Revere's famous ride, and thence into |, Corn Meal and Rice Fritters: One could read ~Uncle Charlie's whole- | pated in by a large mumber of .the| Columbines, the. dahlias,: the creeping | Winehester. __|cup soft boiled rice, one cup corn 1 offer of free rides for invalids v, ar i mosses over the stones, they are all This is a very pretty town with meal, one cup milk, one-half cup Bu . S0 ut a thrill? company, and a real good time was there. . As we stroll around The only thing ‘one could wish to many fine residences and lovely drives. We are within a short distance of flour, one egg, four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two_ table- 1t name, whoever he may be, is the winding o conjure with! Who ever knew 4 | - 2 v.| paths we observe, to the right and | Middlesex Falls and Spot Pond, which | spoons ‘brown sugar. Put the rice and - d own: {2 Charlie who not aboURAINg 11 | rareber o e e e r b LY latt, many featips ‘In perfection f|is & pact o Boston recervoir, and Is |oullk into u bowi and mix wells add| 2 - €8 1g00d cheer? enjoyed the pleasurable and refresh- | nature's art. One of the little ponds|a state reservation. the rest of ingredients and the well- |, We have had to dodge so many au-|ing time, has many ducks, where it is a pleasure |~ We are within one-half hour's ride | beaten egg. If you find it too thick, s r to me \ildhood | Lomobiles on Union square that we've| "We hope Biddy may be spared,.to|for children to feed them, also the gold | of several of the popular beaches. add a little more milk; it all depends i i e i heen thinking of taking out an acel- | have many more such food times.: |fish come to the” surface to claim a Dainty Cotton Dresses, in When we get settled, we hope our [on how dry the rice has been cooked. B A share.. The birds of the air have their | / INT MARY. friends will come and help us to|The baking powder should be added| il . i didn't say a:ythlng al!;ou!dfle- A homes in the treetops and lend their [ unjou it a1, R Jast and mixed well. These cakes|§ Dark Voiles, Organdies and i s chaperon, ut don't Weet s . o t be thin and baked very brown pain WOUNING safor tor hiet SUMMER SANDWICHES. bhdlieiiLe HULDY. |mus Ty Visitors at Elizabeth park may find rest and comfort if they choose to sit a while amid these pleasant surround- ings. Many settees are provided. The June days are closing fast, mid- on a hot griddle. Peanut Butter Loaf—One cup pea- nut butter, one cup mashed potatoes, one egg, three tablespoons - finely | s been lifted, | Ginghams, REASONABLY PRICED irpose would make an open- rs. Grundy otherwise. d he is among the Sisters 1 all help take care of him! Dear Social Corner _Sisters:, , The Fourth ‘of July is drawing near so am sending you a menu which some of: you may like to fojlow. ‘No doubt they A STORY OLD BUT EVER NEW. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Of all % y T : 0 1- | (he stories of the Bible there is none sley .twi salt, 8 5 o he is in the dumps. “Care in|day will be a hot one and this menu| summer is at hand. If we would enjoy | more interesting than that of the f?,‘,”;";;gs;;:;;*‘«‘g,;.‘;g Rrpigdslin $6.9 to 1 PTin drives a nall, no doubt, but | will do whetber -you, plan tq"stay. at| the seison of ontdoor life, our 0pPOF | Prodigal *Son. - Tt might_ ha com- | {ensppon peated Mutmes. enesightn § ith merry fingers, plucks them ;home or {o go om 4 pienic. tunities must not<be neglected. n i % ities m pared to anything great. The more | teaspoon paprika. To the hot mashed Egu Sandwiches—Chop Kind ‘wishes to all. yiug. g poon papi fine two hard-boiled eggs and spread -between thin slices of graham bread. Lettuce Sandwiches: Arrange. crisp voung lettuce leaves, between thin the story is read, the more It fjlis the imagination. {It is not like most stories we read, which gives us its whole end, and leaves nothing for our mind to build upon. potatoes add the peanut butted, one well-beaten egg, parsley, onion, nut- meg, salt and paprika; mix well. Put into a Turk's head or a baking pan, which has been brushed with Dbutter, JENNIE, Smart Silk Dresses, in a ,,,,, SLISTE wide range of styles, Taf- | THE CARE OF TABLEWEAR. PRACTICAL POLLY’S ViSIT TO THE MASON’S HOME. | Dear Social Corner Sisters: These | susgestions may help: | To Clean Silver—To clean stlver, | wash it well in hot soapy water | and then apply a little whiting with a over | cloth wet with cither alcohol or water: - i the whiting dry on the silver, then ) it off with a cloth and polish with (Ipevs g es her a clean soft cloth or.a plece of = chamois leather, using a soft brush for he corners or engraved work. igainst| To Keep Silver that is not in con- use, wrap each piece separately {issue paper and then all together in old flannel. Rubbing Silver Plated Egg Spoons tle ammonia and salt will re. the discoloration caused by the . ¢ in the egg. f J Tarnished Silver—Damp air and im- t fect drainage will cause silver to. rnish very quickly. of| Tabla Linen and Silver should al- be the best that can be afforded, | ould be immaculately kept. If | washed with plenty of hot ind soap, rinsed and dried thor- it will require very little clean- st in the 1 Tableware—Delicate slass must not be exposed to ex- heat and cold, but should be cated before hot food is put Scratching Glass—Great care taken not to scratch glass, as | ns it, and a very ht jar to break it at that point, s that is not much soiled Avoid old water; also tumblers v been used for milk. Soapy water with a Jittle ammonia 1sed where cold water is not ! but it should then be wiped » to prevent it from becoming v, while glass washed in cold | water may be left to drain until nearly To Clean Cut Glass a soft brush is! In drying it is a good plan pack it in plenty of fine sawdust, as | his will absorb the moisture where he cloth will not reach. Sort the China into groups before iing and wash each group sepa- not use soap on gilt china. keyboard BADLI - s [ AUNT MARY ENJOYED BIDDY’S ity PICNIC. 1l Corner Friends: Those unable to go to Biddy's hos- home on June 11th, ~missed a very enjoyable Social Corner ns. 1 should have been sadly dis- sinted if anything had _happened my going as I had never Piddi's home, and had been forward with pleasant an- was | ] Children:Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA slices of buttered bread, and spread with salad Qressing. Trim lettuce even with edges’of bread. i Tongue Sandwiches: Arrange on thin slices of buttered bread, . thin slices of tongue spread ‘with salad dressing. ] L3 Sardine Sandwiches—To boned and skinned sardines add one tablespaon lemon juice and one' tablespoon of fine- ly chopped nimolas mixed with Salad dressing. ®we > between thin slices of ‘white bread. Club Sandwiches—Between thin slices of buttered toast place lettuce leaves, thin slices of white meat of chicken and crisply fried bacon. Prune and Nut Sandwich—Bread, one lemon, pinch salt, one-half pound stewed prunes, ome cup chopped nut meats. Slice the bread and cut .out with a fancy cutter. Rub the prunes threugh a sieve, and' salt, ‘nut meats and strained lemon juice. Mix and spread on the bread and place two slices together. MOUNTAIN LAUREL. SUGGESTIONS FOR HINKEY. Sister Hinkey, try this for a family, en: Get a plece of corned beef that weighs eight pounds, boil it Saturday for_Sunda’s dinner. For Monday's dinner slice off what you wish to serve, dip in fine cracker crumbs and fry in pork fat until just browned over. Tuesday for dinner make a pea soup| and put two cups of corned beef stock in it. Wednesday chop some of the corned beef through the medium chop- per, and make creamed corned beef in “pattie” cases made of light biscuit scooped out. Beside all this T had the bits of a large bowl full .of chopped meat sea- soned and moistened with the juice it was cooked in for sandwiches or you can make corned beet hash. T think it advisable to-corn your own ‘beef, I bought five pounds of lobster for | over Sunday and a 5 1-4 pound chick- en. Sunday noon for dinner T make lobster salad with mayonnaise and, I boned my chicken and made a deliciotis chicken soup from the bones of the | chicken and a little extra steak, cheese and the water I poured’off the peas.| You see the lobster will make wiggle tomorraw; and Monday warm it up | as lobster Newberg, and then T will begin on my chicken, so you see it all helps. T preserved one-half peck of straw- | berries, and I advise those who want | strawberries to get them soon, as they | 20 by quickly. Strawberries and rhu- barb preserved together are delicious. I do wish you would try these recipes, tor T am eure you are a good cook. Uncle Charlie: I am not sick, but T Tove to ride in an automobile, and shall let you know who I am. Hubby's .Chum: I don't think you can be a good banker. Well, I am plain Ethelyn and have always been ; ETHELYN. AN ATTRACTIVE RESORT. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: These beautiful days of June are at- tracting our attention to nature's.great of | the ox-eyed daf Dear Friends in“The Social Corner: T'often think of. the remarks made by a relative whose home was in one of the level western cities, that we did not appreciate this country. The ever changing views of hills and villages was a great delight, and every ledge or huge rock she saw she would ex- press the, wish" that she ;might: have it transported to her own front lawn, as thére were few Stones there of any size. 1 was reminded of her = enthusiasm the other day when I went the short distance from my home -to Walling- ford to visit a friend who is atthe Masonic home. -Aunt Mehitable has written of the wild flowers she saw on her trip. I do not. think I ever saw such fields of golden buttercups, or suth a quantity of purple iris;- these with the white daisy, the many shades of green, the browns of the culticated fields, made a blending of colors as we traveled along, that would be hard to imitate, but our greatest treat was when we reached Bolton, where, for a long distance the high ledges' on either side were one mass of our beau- titul state flowers, the laurel. In nearly every crack or crevice the roots had found a lodging place, and the grey barren rocks were transformed to a wall of beauty in pink. white and green. Tt seemed to choose the al- most inaccessible. rocks towering so high above us for the display of the brightest pink clusters. It is certainly worth going miles to see. As every- thing was new to me I enjoyed the walk to The Home. We stopped on the bridge where there is a view if placed on canvas would - equal Nut- tings' paintings. Further on we passed a fleld deep, vellow daises. of They were not , but were all vel- low and nearby were some of the same in cultivation. so the seed must have spread from those. At the Masonic Home, which is owned and maintained by the different lodges of the state, for Masons or near_relatives, if for anv reason they are left alone and unable to care for themselves in later life. A fine brick building is in construetion to replace the: wooden one mow fn use. It is on very high grounds and commands a delightful view of the city. Every- thing is grown on the place. We met many of the large family, and all ex- pressed much appreciation for . the snlendid care they received. Every- thing is done for their comfort. Nurs. es and doetors are in attendance and there is a large assembly room where devotional exercises are held and con- certs and entertainments are fur- nished. Those who are able do much for the more unfortunate. There is one of the inmates whe has been given the name of “the Angel” T could easily see how she had gained the name. T never saw a happier face, and wherever she was you could hear her singing. We all have our days of dissatisfac- ton and djscouragement, but if we would take such a trip more often, our own cares would for the time be In the first place. when the son goes out from his father’s house, it re- minds us of the person who does not leave his own home, but stays under the same roof which has sheltered him all his life, but who throws away his opportunity, resents - correction, and in all. ways wanders from the paths of righteousness. - Then, when he feeds the swine in the wilderness, we see in him the sel- fishness of the person who lives for himself alone; and who is willing to cause any amount of suffering for the sake of gaining his own end. This kind of a person may be compared best to the drunkard who is willing to sacrifice home and friends,.ad break the heart of his loved ones for the sake of his appetite. But this is only the first part of the story, as it draws near the end it shows the brighter side of life. When he has given up his selfishness for such a long time, his desiry for the ungodly ways ceases and the text says “He comes to himself.” He does what we do so seldom, but what we should often do, he dares to be alone and face his sin, an dthen he is ready to acknowledge his wrong to - the world. The rest of the story Is too heauti- ful for. me to do it justice. It is so well known it does not need repeating, but it holds for us that hope, no matter how bad we are, that forgiveness waits for us. pe; BETSEY BRAY. BEAUTIFUL OLD NORWICH. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Beautiful old Norwich, the “Rose of New England” may well claim her poetical name in.these ideal June days we —the choice month of roses. It would seem that the elusive quest for the fountain of youth, reflecting the haunting, . roseate memories of child- hood, might well be fulfilled in this charming old city. From New York to New London the traveler is refreshed by the bunches of trailing roses that line the roadbed, and through the openings by glimpses of the blue waters of Long Island Sound. But this is not home. The waters of the Sound spread away and | away, touching unknown shores, but up the river—yonder. where the slop- ing hillsides are abloom with _the|people. mountain laurel and around whose We had ice cream and other re- feet the fugitive wild rose wanders,|freshments, and then we went back | this is home. to the cit; After leaving New London harbor, following the wayward trend of the; river, under overtopping hills, ~rass- ing coves and inlets, slipning through gulleys and darkened forests, the train winds. The shadows dance on the water. The tinge of the laurel blos- soms brighten the dusky foliage and betoken the brilliant masses beyond. The straggling wild rose trails its del- icate blossoms through the sand, find- ing a foothold among the brushes, snugly hiding behind a boulder, then|the Sisters at the lake and other| twining around a laurel bush, as if|places. seeking its protection before sinking| Sorry to miss the social at Camp into sleep for the night. Ground. But the last curve. is turned, and the wide expanse of Norwich harbor is sighted, where above, wreathed in and bake forty minutes. Black Walnut Croquettes—Two cups hot mashed potatoes, @ae cup black walnut meat, two eggs, tea teaspoons salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one- fourth teaspoon grated nutmeg, tablespoons milk, bread crumbs. the walnut meat through a food chop- per and add it to the potato; beat one ege with one tablespoon milk until well mixed; add to the potatoes: add the seasoning, ‘and. mix all weil to- gether. eight cones or oblongs; which has been mixed with one table- spoon milk ,then into bread crumbs; fry in deep hu oil or fat. . Baked Green Peppers with Nut Fill- ing—Eight rice, one cup peanut butter, five table- spoons chopped peppers, soon chopped celery top. spoons catsup or table sauce, one egg. Wash and cut the tops from the pep- with' mixture made as follows: rice, peanut butter, pieces of pepper, and rounding the tops. top with egg, put in a hot ovem and bake about 25 to 30 minutes. | Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: 1| thought I would visit to Springfield. Ma; arrived flowers, or were having memorial ser- | vices for our noble soldiers who gave| their lives for our country. 1t was a nice ride with nature in all, her beauty and freshness, trees flowers of so many shades and colors and_odors. | We were welcomed by our friends and after dinner went to the park and | saw the parade, but were too far away to hear the speaking. Then we went to Forrest Park and saw the animals—lion, bear, deer, birds and fowl of every descrip- | tion, flowers, etc. children were wading and rolling on| the grass; ning match; other things to amuse and please the I was in a busy and I enjoyed si and seeing the people passing by. I attended church. It was Children's Day and I enjoyed going in the big stores and being on the streets and mingling in the crowd. T left there Friday came to my cottage and stayed one night and came home the next day. Shall return in a few days to my| summer home and hope to meet with Love and good wishes. in hot oven for thirty-five to two Put In floured hands shape it into dip into egg, peppers, two cups boiled table- tab! one two remove seeds; rinse dry fill| Mix seasoning; fill into peppers, Set in dish; brush EASTER LILY. A MEMORIAL DAY TRIP. tell you.about my | We started on| 30 by automobile and went by} of Willimantic and Hartford and | at 1130 a. m. Everywhere| passed the people were carrying| fetas, Satins, Georgettes, Tricollettes, etc., very REA- SONABLY PRICED $12.98 to $49.50 UNUSUAL VALUES Suits, Capes Were to $49.50 and | buffalo, a pond where the i game; a run-| a rest room; and many a baseball part of the city by the window June 15, and| SALLY ‘STCAMORE. | The 194 Main Street inal Clean-Up '15 ALL SALES FINAL Bathing Suits and Caps Smocks Reasonably priced $2.98 to $5 Marabou at 10 Per Cent. Off and Dolmans Were to $49.50 anplesfite Wauregan Hotel Block swaying easily and airily to and fro, far above our heads. We stood there with almost bated breath, listening to his song. It seemed as imitated the call of every bird we ever heard in New England. It was a mock- ing bird, I think. On another walk we picked not only violets (dog-tooth and meadow), but the field aster, buttercups and a very pretty deep lavender flower that I don't know the name of, more dog- wood, ete. Walking along we noticed the bronze on the huckle and blue- berry bushes which is very thick, ng a big crop of berries this The gardens all through the country are looking fine. The daisies and buftercups are plenty. The laurel has had its day, and the weather is though he | hole on the wrong side a piece of black | court plaste If a hook and eye are sewed close | to the bottom of the placket in a skirt, then fastened and pinched close to- gether with a pair of pinchers so they | wal not unfasten, there will be no | more trouble about the plackets rip- | ping down. Sorry I could not meet with you at Coventry lake, but “business first, and | pleasure after,” so I stayed at home. TWICE TWENTY. JUNE - forgotten, and we "should return at|green, rises the restful hills of the THE WOODS | toahotfor the eountry rambler. The 5 - 4 e moat svacy, sminanecially, ap: | night with a heart fdll of gratitude|City, like a castle of the olden time,| SHORT WALKS LT, Foses’and peonis are here for ua. to The month of weddings is fast - 3 in? e V. i and oth- B ntoraig SYery thinking mind. Tt| for so much that is beautifal so nearIs i a dresm that I am home again? odov. The Baltimore Orlole otir own homes. _ And after seeing the blind, the cripoled. and infirm, we | realize more fully the largeness . of the epirit and the lovalty to each ofh- er, that maintains such a home. I look for a familiar face. But the roses nod a silent welcome—the gar- lands of roses that idly swing and gently. brush my hand, twined around the gardens of the Elks Home. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been thinking over the walks in the fields and woods I have taken since | the first of April. How the time has flown, and what hardly able to walk alone, when given thelr_ freedom out of doors, grasp the first flower of any ‘sort ~within reach of their tiny hand. Nothing is more acceptable to the approaching. Buy your En- gagement and Wedding Rings |er birds. that_come in May are with and we realize with a touch of sadness that our wonderful New| England_spring with its first greens and its first wild flowers is gone, and and Aot Ak thie: e e ot PRACTICAL POLLY. | The residential thoroughfares are| changes have taken place in ne- |that summer is here in all its full- and Wedding Gifts at the old ‘We who: have our. health find much T S 4y with sroses,;nat ‘ne Bweet brler]gyrer s p ness. ] . ; ¢ pleasure in going where cultivation as-| A HOBBY WANTED. roses of the, forest, but cultivated,| "Op the' first walk in April I found A. P. |reliable store of graceful rose bushes'laden with blos- soms, which stand out in sharp con- trast to the vivid green of the lawns 'sists in nature's work. No _doubt most the readers, of, East~ ern Connecticut ‘have’ heard ‘of Eliza- the pusy willow; and the usual hunt 3 for trailing arbutus was in order, but USEFUL HINTS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: consider the following need: Please @ e H ; ' 5 this beautiful flower is elusive and \ y : Wanted: ‘A hobby—by * a - middle |and trees. h find, rewarding one later in| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Did you e Win. {'TISwe . beth park In Hartford, also may have | yged woman, with quite a little spare |- The sweep of Lowthorpe Meadows| fars, (o find. F Kknow that by sewing a halt inch width 0 time. seemed more lovely than ever, unpre-| U MORN: o0 g fof tape along the Now all please set your.wits at work and suggest a good one. SISTER: C. SAW. tentious. in their - simple beauty. Groups of daisies_studded the Mead- ows, and afar the blue mist hovered over the hills that bank beyond. And sweetest of all are the home. steads, which mark the days of colo- nial habitation, ever whose quaint porches twine the rose trees, and. in whose dooryards ramble the old-fash- ioned pink and white roses. The farmhouses are girded with shoulder seams of knit underwear the wearing qualities of the garment-are not only prolonged, but much darn- ing is saved. When the collar on 2 man’s flannel or outing shirt has become worn, rip it from the band, turn the side which has been under so that it will come on the right e and stitch to the band agdin. It looks better than a new col- 25-27 Franklin Stract Norwich, Conz Igst of April and a few violets. 'The bird life comprises the robins, ‘wood pecker and quail. The first of May the young tender greens of the foliage on the trees makes one realize that leaf and flow- er is making rapid progress—near is the green; father away is the yellow green; there the bluelsh green, and then pale tints. The deep red of the (Every Woman Wanta) Feirdciie ANTISEPTIC POWDER eS1nQ)7kessid Whether it s a serious affecton like Reiael Gamentrnd ecrema, of st a pimply, rough and un. Rt comain attractive complexion, you can usually JeioS, tat could ia- " 2 2 jure or irritate the fen- on_ Resinol Oistment and Resinol derestskineven ofating HULDY'S PLEASANT JOURNEY. “Dear Social Corner Priends: After two busy weeks of packing, we haye finally reached our new home in Win- chester, Mass. We came by auto, start- ing from Eaglevifle at 6 a. m, and ar- riving here at 11 a. m. It was an EVERYTHING GUARANTEED SPECIAL NOTICE | have purchased speccial mashines sino R . inted roses whose stray-|maple leaves show beautifully among | lar and is much casier to do. for Sharpening Lawn Mowers and Seap to-set.it right, ly, casilyand iabr. Theyclaaraway | {Discolved in water for doaches steps || copiy” start for a sleepy head, but It | see bamenes mminge . with - ihe il | (his, weaith of. tints and shades A very convenient way of putting|all kinds of Ci.ppers, Meat Grinde,s 1 at kttle cest. Resinol Ointment “stops ’“'“’,{"- Tednoss :‘ was worth the effort, for everything|grass and are lost in their bushy| We picked violets in the fields and | light colored or washable collars, cuffs, |.Etc., £ >4y - eling instawtly. e st T wds so fresh and beautiful at' that|depths. A single rose bush supported|on the road'side; also dogwood., and | or vests on dark dresses, is to finish G. W. DOLBEARE General Jobbing Shop 80 West Main Street The daily use of ‘Resinol Soap fof the toilet’is. sufficient too keep most com. plexieas clear, fresh and glowin time of day and we had the road to ourselves for several miles All through the woods between Wil- valuable household treatmentforsores,chat- iogs, cuts, burns, etc. by a treliis, leaning with the western wind, swaying and bending, throws its loosened petals far afield. apple blossoms. Seating ourselves on a stone we listened to the robins as they sang and trilled to their mates. them to be removed, and to attach to the garment with snap fasteners. These are easily taken off and put RO Uz ok o limantic and Putnam, we saw quanti- | . And yonder the sheltering branches' One bird I remember particularly, a | back again. e — o T ————— tés of laurel, which. with_the back=|'of the ‘rose trecs sweep. the Eraves of, .medium sizéd ons, of & hrawnish oray| A swall hole in a black umbrella e e et " N of green, made a lovely gar-lthe early ploneera, scattering masises’ color, perched on the branch of a tree, | may be mended by pressing over the letin for businesa resuiis. I - - : 9 ' ' ( v