Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 9

A TREE. I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree— SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. A tree whose hunsry mouth is prest Against the earth's breast: A bree that looks at God all day And ifts her leafy arms to pray. sweet-flowing, & & 7 A tree that may in summer wear ¢ A mest of robins in her hair; Tpon whose bosom snow has lain, And, intimately lives with rain. ’ Poeras are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. —Joyce Kilmer. THE SONG OF VICTORY. It rings from mountain, hill and dale, It preathes from flower and tree, is carolled by the birds in ai The Seng of Victory The laughing brook 1t murmurs to the sea And o'er the ocean wide it sweeps, The Song of Victory! (CHORUS) It echoes o' It sets all ations free! It reaches every heart on Earth, The Song of Victory! The winds that sigh in mystic cave: Blow joyous o'er the lea, They waft The Song of Victory! And into human hearts it steals. A promise vet to be, ©Of “Peace on Earth, sood will towards Men, The-Song of Vietory Sara Charleston. S NEW EVERY MORNING. Every day is a fresh beginning. Every morn the river tel the wide, wide world, * ok to the heavens above, . Ingraham. is the world made new. You. who are weary of sorrow and sinning. Here is a beautiful hope for you— A hope for me A1 the past things are p Tasks done and t shed Yesterday's errors 1 Yesterday’s_woun and bied healed with night has shed the healing Are Yesterdar tight ‘With ziad days @ays. whi Shall visit us : and their Their fuilness ful night nd sad da h never blight Let them them. zo. Cannot undo, and cannot atone: and forgive God in_his mercy receive, them the new is ours only Today skies all e spent éarth all tired limbs nd a hope for you. t and over: tears are yesterday cover: which smarted which now is a part of forever. Bound ap in a sheaf which God holds ana bad more with their bloom | of sunshine or sorrow- since we cannot relive days are our own: and today alome. burnished | reborn, springing Te face the sun and to share with the morn Prery aay my soul e of old nning. a fresh bezinning: pain, rm of dew and the cool of to the glad refrain, sorrow and older puzzles forecasted, and possible Take beart with the day and begin azain. INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. LUCY ACORN ailed o Aunt Mehitable. PRACTICAL POLLY - She wrote som's FHome." by the letter upon strmight They both deserved it. was by take credited with o letter written by Jemnte last week nad awarded a prize “The M The affair was made Letter received and mis sending a prize to both. Every Woman Wants 7) oL tLLT2C SEASONABLE RECIPES. - Dear Social Corner Sisters: Thess recipes are excellent and should find favor with some of yoi Vegetable Stew—Put a layer of cab- bage in the kettle. Next a laver of carrots, then a layer of onions, and boil till very nearly done. Then put a few potatoes in and about a tablespoon of butter, or any Kind of shortening. Sea- son to taste. Salad—One sweet bell pepper cut in strips, two small onions sliced, a couple of tomataes sliced: put all on a platter, sprinkle with pepper and salt, .a couple teaspoons sugar, and about o; half cup vinegar; can add a little olive oll it you wish. Chicags Doughnuts—Two cups of ‘hot mashed potato, four tablespoons of » shortening, three cups of sugar, four | ezgs, three cups milk. five teaspoons of baking powder and flour, enough to make the usual consistency of dough- nut dough. Make a cream of pota- toes. shortening sugar and nutmeg for flavor. Then sift about four cups of flour ith the baking powder, add to the mixture and as much flour as needed. Potato Chowder—Fry out a very 'small portion of salt pork. and in this brown a slice of onion. Dice four cups of potatoes, parobil them for six min- utes, and put them in the fat. Add two cups of the boiling potato water, and let cook until tender. Then pour in four cups of scalded milk and a cup of canned corn. Take the chowder off the stove when heated to the boiling point and season with salt and pepper. Children’s Rusks—Make a soft sponge of one pint of warm milk, half yeast cake dissolved in lukewarm wa- ter, and sifted flour; let it rise over night: in the morning add one-half cup melted butter, one cup sugar, one eze. a little salt; flavor with cinnamon; eift in flour encugh to make a firm dough: mold into rolls, place in pans, let rise azain and bake in a quick oven. These are improved by the addition of a few currants or raisins. When done damp- en the tops siightly nad sift on some powdered sugar. KAROLINE. GOOD IN HOT WEATHER. Dear Social Corner Sisters: When it seems as if it was too hot weather to eat, there is need of something cold to eat, These dishes have made many mouth water in summer: Tapioca lce Cream—Cook one-half cup of i t tapioca in three cups of rich milk and a pinch of salt. Cook for a half hour in a double boiler. When nearly cooked add two eggs | | | beaten with one-half cup of sugar and boil two minutes longer. Remove from the fire and beat in one and one-half cups of whipped cream and one cup of fresh or canned peaches mashed | smooth. Freeze slowly or put in a | mold and pack in ice and salt for two | hours. > Best Potato Salad—Boil and cut into cubes one cup of firm potatoes, - and | when cold and cubed add eno-hait cup of col { | onien minced Sne and one pickied beet {chopned fine. Season with salt and paprika, mix with mayonnaise and | serve on lettuce leaves with garnish of i hard boiled eggs and parsley. Onion Sandwiches — Slice day-old brown bread rather thin. Chop voung onions very fine, mix with chopped nut meats, thin with an oil mayonnaise dressing and spread -thickly on the bread, pressing the slices together. Serve with cold sliced meat and iced tea or coffee. Orange Pudding—Bring to a befl one cup of sweet milk in which is put a butter or vegetable fat. When the milk | boils stir in one cup of bread crumbs and the volks of two eggs beaten up | with threc tablespoons of sugar. Mix well. take off the fire and cool. When cold fold .into the custard the pulp of three oranges and the grated rind of two oranges. buttered baking dish, set in a pan of hot water and bake until firm. When done, cover with a meringue of two ezg-whites beaten with - two _tabie- spoons of confectioners’ sugar and brown. Serve the pudding very cold. HANNAH WHO. PARTIES ON THE PIAZZA. Dear Social Corner Sisters: People who cannot go away are finding piaz- za parties povular out-door affairs for morning, afternoon or evening. One popular young hostess who is going to stand by the ship (or house), as her husband cannot take a vacation, is giving a series .of morning card par- ties, for bridge is again popular. The hours are from 10 to 12 with luncheon served afterward. For these out- door affairs camp chairs are used, rugs leok at you " Resinol OVERCOMES SKIN TROUBLES A are by )flnl':le . jas_any. yskin eruption is censpictes it maybe - Decide at to the o PR R A cooked carrots cubed, one ta-| blespoon of chopped parsley. one youns | pinch of salt and two tablespoons of | Pour the custard into a | are spread, iced d at_intervals during the game. ¥ It llb%lymedtmunlmho( cards ‘with outdoor scenes, Jallave Aley are called “landscdpy at eadh ‘table. At one of these par painted baskets filled with oW were the prizes, at another the hostess will give gayly painted garden sticks and at the third garden aprons will be given. 3 Life in the open is ack -to be fhe natural heritags of Smn aait iy these days even rear porches- ‘apartments have ' possibilities w} | are - being utilized. They may transformed into -most. atiractive eor- 'mers with screens and alluring porch turnishings. The chairs and tables of rattan are easily washed and may be kept clean and a coat of paint will freshen them in the spring. Hanging baskets, flower boxes and wall recep- tacles add_much to the beauty of these open air pl - “Thimble” porch parties are much in vogue and.it is astonishing how |much is accomplished by these sewing It is time we learned to make the | most of our piazzas, or shady out-of door premises. B REBECCA. WHEN HELP WAS NEEDED. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Joan awoke one morning during my visit to her with a severe headache, and after making her comfortable and getting the children off to school. I took an in- ventory of her Jarder. I found a me- dium-sized head of cabbage. a dish. of stewed tomatoes, a small piece of fat pork that had been boiled with beans, a dish of canned apples, a pint of skim milk, and one bananna. I shreaded the cabbage fine fried it slowly in bacon fat, served with a pepper sauce. T minced the pork, and added it to the tomatoes with a little additional salt and pepper, then stirred in corn- meal until the mixture could . be made into croquettes, and fried them to_a golden brown. The apples I placed in individual dishes; then sliced the bananas and beat it thoroughly into the miflk, adding a tablespoon of sugar and a teaspoon of lemon extract, and. ad- it over the apples. With the addition of brown bread and butter, we had an appetizing luncheon, and TIOt an- ex- tra penny spent, : And this is the way we stopped.the work of moths without taking the car- pets up: On parts of a carpet where moths are suspected, lay a coarse towel slightly wrung out of clear water,-and { spreading out smoothly, then place a piece af firm wrapping papér upon the towel “to keep in the steam‘and iron it thoroughly with a hot iron. The heat and steam kills them. Repkat at any time if satisied more have hatch- ed and come out from under the base or other hiding places. This method does ‘not inlure the carpet nor fade the colors. Py AMBROSEA: and. to be WITH THE IN SPIRIT, Dear Sisters of The Corner: My thoughts were with you one and all when you gathered on that beautiful June day for your annual pienic:at | Coventry lake. 3 How much I would like to meet all the dear Sisters: but 0o far, although two kind Sisters. one in W—, and ane near the lake, Invited me to spend the night. I am much improved since March 1st. Today there is a grand hreeze Wlowing from the sound, which is vers invigarating and T sit on the plazza enjoving it as 1 write to you The captain has not heen ruite up to the work, and I thought best to stay home and See_that he had his meals Deleot You will find me on Alien avenue. CaM any time. Dear Lucy Acorn: I intended writ- ing long ago. Just keep my “sweet- heart” safe for me. I send a special word of greeting to the Last Rose of Summer. Trottie, Primrose, Saturday Tve, and many I cannot mention. Nelly Biy: 1 shall try’to come to our house. as that is not so far. I am much interested in watching the areoplanes and dirigibles -as thev make their flights. Tt is not_an old story vet! I run the minute ¥ hear their. wings. All good wishes. ‘ Rhubarb Conserve: One cun pineap- | ple. two cups of rhubarb, cut fine: two | cups of sugar, one-half cup nut meats, chopped: run'pineapple through chop- per. Pour hot water over rhubarb and llet it stana for three minutes: pour i | fand add the other ingredients and | cook “one-half hour_ ov until done. TIDY ADDLEY. _ A LAYER CAKE THAT IS LIKED. Social Corner Friends: Enclosed find cake recipe that is weil liked. 1 wish to join The Sooial Corner: | am acquainted with several of the members. Original Layer Cake Recipe: One! cup of sugar. vne cup of, buttermilk. | two cups of sifted flour, two beaten | eggs, one teaspoon soda,.-dissolved in ithe milk, three teaspoons baking j powder. two tablespoon butter; bake ih three medium sized laver cake pans, or for a thicker cake use two tins. DORSILLA. A LETTER FROM DIANA. Dear - Editor and Corner Sisters: Time has flown and Fourth of July is past. Looking back to that date in 1918 we can hardly realize the great change that has taken place in the war situation. Uncle Sam was using every effort then to prepare for war, and ‘we held our breath, not daring to think of what the outcome would be: but tried to respond to the different calls for aid at all times. The suspense of the parents who ! had sons in TFrance was terrible as they read of the fierce battles that were raging, but the allied forces were composed of brave soldiers and af, last defeated the Germans. Then came the armistice, and our boys began to come slowly home; and néw the peace treaty is signed and we can hardly control our feelings at this time we are so thankful that the war is ended, and peace assured, and that so mamy of our boys returned unharmed. To those who were wound- ed and disabled we extend our heart: felt sympathy, and also to those whose | @ear “ones sacrificed their lives for their country. I presume you are all thinking of summer picnics and the many good times you will have together before the season is over. Best_wishes. N H. DIANA. THE ANNUAL PICNIC AT COVEN- TRY LAKE. 4 Dear Sisters of the Social Corner! Our state of Conmecticut is rather small in area compared with most _states of the Union, but its propor- ‘tion of natural scenery, with rivers and [lakes, and hills makes it as attractive Most of ys have not tra- versed &ll over the Nutmeg state; but the sections where we feel most ac- quainted and are familiar with. sirice earliest childhood, have alwavs been lenjoyable for their beauty. So we venture into- other localities and other realms of, Nature's new to us, it ap- Childre FOR F re. It was my opportunity attend the picnic on June 25th, with the Sovial Corner Sisters and friends st Coventry Lake. This was my fourth trip to” that quiet, restful spot, an ideal place for a gathering of any so- clal order. The weather on that day was per- fect for out-of-door pleasures. As the majority of Sisters and_their friends took the trolley leaving Wiilimantic at 1015 a. m it was then gre commenced to’ exchange greetings with _former acquaintances, and to meet for _the first_time, new faces, We ail enjoyed the half hour ride (perhaps wishing it was a | longer) to the terminal, at The Janeside. As we alighted from the car, and started to walk, by twos and thrses along the shore,’ it appealed to me as a charming spot, the water of the lake so smooth. hardly a ripple on the ide, close to our feet. On the other side, woods and shrubs mingled with blossoms of Mountain Laurel and oth- er wild flowers. The short walk only lasted about flye minutes till we reached the spacious pavilion, where our party was to . Bverybody seemed happy.and smiling, and ex- tended to each ather pleasant sreet- ings of friendship and hospitality. Other Sisters arrived till_the noon hour.. We had all brought Sur baskets of lunch and it was time for dinner. Through the courtesy of The Bulle- tin Co., we were served hot coffee and ice cream, which added another item of good will and interest that was fully appreciated. Sociability was the leading factor, for the day's outing, and it proved agreeable t6_exchange ideas, on vari- ous topics. Much to my regret I was obliged to leave earlier than some others, so as to make train connec- tiens ' at Willimantic, _accompanied with another Sister. As we were say- ing the “good-byes” the others were beginning for a programme of music, and we retired, wishing them the full pleasures of the day, and feeling that the effort and time spent, to be pres ent at this picnic which was equal to our anticipations, was well spent. Probably many Sisters and friends of the Social Corner have never found it convenient to visit the lake at Cov- entry: but those who have been there ill agree that it is a pretty place for social gathering, with a variety of pleasures. One may stroll in the woods, walk by the Jakeside or take a boat trip around the lake, which af- fords glimpses of the many cottages hid among the trees, on all sides. A small island in the lake lends beauty to the scene. _Floping we shall have” many more pleasant gatherings in the future, we have in the past. which linger as memories of happy days. Greetings_to all, a JENNIE. BE A FRIEND AND HAVE FRIENDS Dear Social Corner Sisters: I once heard a prominent man say that he could count, his real friends on the fingers of one hand. At that time it seemed to me a strange thing for anyone to say, but years of experience have changed my views, and today I believe the person who has that num- ber of real friends is fortunate, indeed. Here are a few helpful thoughts on triendship: A friend that does not cosi anything is_not worth anything. The reason we do friends. is because amy more, or do make them. You can by demanding too much have more not want how to not we do not know spoil a possible friendship for yourself, but not by demanding too much of yourseif. A friend that cannot bear kindly critivism -cannot hear of friend- real respomsibilities and ship's hip can bear anything except insincerity. In that blighting sphere it withers and dies. We need friends in adversity to comfort us; we need them in prosper- ity to show us how little prosperity is worth without them: we need them in everydayv life to lighten its drudgery we need,them in our religion to prove to us the nearness of the brotherhood Here are a few ways to retain triends Keep your promises with them. Share a few real troubles with them. Do not expect them to be perfect any more than yourself. Write them a zood letter every once in a while. Keep list ot remember them. If you have an autemob friend hasn't any, give him and then. their birthdays and c and your ride now PRIMROSE. NELLY BLY'S BASKET PICNIC. Cormer Sisters: Are R for a dav's outing? I have decided to give the invitation for Wednesday. July 16th. I am ziving the | invitation “early so all can plan so to be there. This is a baskei lunch, re- member. same as last s and & would like to ask if each one whn comes would in some way represent cither the name of some city, or come book, for instance: The book en- titled- A Rose in Bloom. by wearing a full blown rose. A city by wearing a paper heart with & picture of a ford on it would be Hartford. ete. Of course, as for plan, plenty of different ones will occur to’ you. Then so much time will be gziven you to find out what each ome repro- sents and see who will guess most correctly. To those who have never been to my house 1 will say—take the New Lon- don car at Norwich, get off ai Bush- nell place. and just a little ahcad yvou'll see The Social Corner colors flying at a small white house on the right-hand side of the street, only about two minutes walk. 1 will serve hot drink, and there is a well of beautiful water where all may quench their thirst. Please remember the date, July Wednesday, at_ Nellie Bly All bring lead pencil to as_you guess “who's who? With regards, 16! ark down NELLIE BLY. UNCLE CHARLIE ON CAPE COD. Dear Social Corner Folks: I'm writ- in’_again, as the Editor says I can. You sée I ain’t home, and it hap- penea this way: Rebecca says I got so cross and cranky there couldn’t no _one live with me, and says she, “You need a change!” a vacation as they call it. So liere we be at Cape Cod. We found all the inconveniences we ain’t got at home here. The mosqui- toes ain’t had nothing to eat since las summer so they give us a hearty wel- come and started in as though they thought we wasn't going to stay only one night. I realize what that Ancient Mariner meant when he said “Water, water everywhere, nary a drop to drink,” for with miles of water sur- roundin’ us we have to go a mile to borrow some to drink. Rebecca started me to diggin’ clams and. fishin’ the fust day, and we've al- most got shells and fins. Day afore I come a friend asked me for a-contribution to a fund for libera- tin' women, and givin’ them their rights. Some of them orter have hus- bands what ain’t, but I don’t know just how it's going to be arranged. Rebecea thinks it's to make women dissatisfied with thejr peaceful. homes and loving husbands and families; but I musn't tailk politics in these cal- umns. 1 will endeavor to give them who have written me an excursion in my automobile whew I yeturn: and _ to thai are; worryin’-aboutmy spe Rebecca likes to pick flow- as| atmo- i 1919 ES™ Tnat we are PEe saime Ty it you wil just give & werial, Gt that you catiike & bit of candy ~from your . “He wijl retarn’ your money if resuits are not even meore than you ATONIC along the way from the automo- Social er: bile. My welcome to the was_ very_toucl Neleh—Most of the Charlies I have known are old white horses. My maiden name, however, ain't Charlie, but Rebecca thought if my writin' ap- peared under my. own name folks migh stop takin' The Bulletin. Re- becca’s never been afraid of anyone else wantin’ me. I was sorter like a remnant at a bargain sale. She got me at her own price. If I take folks between $5 and 100 years old Mrs. Grundy can’t talk much. Ethelyn—I fear under the above con- ditions _vou couldn’t pass muster though I'd like to know ver. We've been a ridin’ down to the Cape, and last night saw the big New York boat enter and-go through Cape Cod canal. That drawbridge ris nigh onto # hundred feet into the air and went up like chain lightnin’! T stood starin® with mouth wide open, and Re- bécea poked me and says: “Don't let folks know you never seen a draw- bridge, or a big boat_afore,” and she held my hand so‘as I wouldn't jump off the bridge. : We rode through Sagimore. Sandwich wind Barnstable. We stopped in Sandwich at a beau- tiful and peaceful graveyard where a large boulder marks the grave of Joe Jefferson. Rebecca put g few flowers on his grave as he was the first real actor she saw. Barnstable is where Priscilla Mul- iins lived. Rebecca says you women i follks know all about her. About here Corner Wareham, Onset, P B th P: i LEBANON Kate Danielson has me in Danielson afte ! he spending 5 -piece or a whole housefull of Furniture, you may be cer- visitors in" Avon. Joseph's -hospital,. Willimantic, nesday. fery spent Sunday in Providence. and- Mrs. Mrs, Charles Weeks, .Jr. and family visited James Emerson and family in Woreester Sunday. for the automobile he purchased re- cently. ‘Worcester Monday to see their daugh- ter, Mrs. Lyman Taft. who is a patient in_a hospital there. tertained, for two_ weeks [parents. Mr. and Mr: of Augusta, Me., and her brother and sister-in-law, the. trip by ‘tertained 'Mr; Mr. and Mrs turned to | pourti out of town tIs Your Home That Has To Be Furnished! that pays for Furniture. It is for you entitied fo in real value and = «It is your m Weunteflyw@ntiwvcmbemudmg-fl you are entitled to unless you come and see with your own ‘eyes the assoriment of Furniture that offers the most of everything you desire. Whether you may need an odd tain of finding the desired article from our extensive stock you the greatest values because it is the. lues ‘are safe ahd reliable. In this store it is the customer’s choice nof the salesman’s that must prevail. b SHEA % BURKE. STORAGE BATTERIES ¥ You Want Ssme Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. Miss Fannie Madley was taken to St. Wed- ATTAWAUGAN Mrs. Mary Caffery and Thomas Caf- 68 Shetuckst Strzet. Norwich, Conn. a /‘;A ) =TT O ust ~d Pillsbury’ XXXX Best King Victor Flour None better at any price. you have never tried it once and you will never v any other. Chas. Slosberg & So 3 COVE STREET i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson, Mr. Raymond Mitchell, Mr. and AUTO- RADIATORS Repaired promotly . and ‘William Welch has built a garage}. ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNIN Tel. 710-3 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Weeks were in “Mr. and' Mrs. John Howard have en- the latter's George Prescott, and Mrs. Wallace ott, of Gardner, Me. They made automobile. 5 . Charles Blackmar en- Penny and son from ridgeport, part of this week. Clare Brown of Putnam Bernard Brow Mr. res Mr, and M s visiting > on the plains, % New York is occu- ! ing her summer coilage. { Several from the villaze spent the s the thread mill Monday morning. | new . hot - from heir - X ! < clased. down unt several weeks with her sister-in-law,| mne children all did exceptionally Ars. Emma Danielson. { well at the ‘evereises Sunday morning ; TO. PROPERTY OWNERS = AN and Mrs Alfred G. Mason of in’Bethel chureh: hoth in their recita- | TENANTS thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- vSp‘rini(E;I\!éfiéé G NO MATTER HOW SMASHED UP YOUR C our tire blew up and we came back e ond Mra. Eddie Tussell” Hive 1 notice the editor zive me a dollar.! g S epiag Hbuge a ’ I thank him. I meed it IUs the frst A SecPe it £, B WILLIAMS, JR. General Agent. |usablc condition dollar I never had to earn. - be 17 F 37, KRATON, Spectal Agent demn your mac s : vay 't s Gi : 2 z Tyl oll it for j a Himct this eok o' o home Dy way ASGO | GEORGE ~. DELAP, Special Agent. | §o/1 1o/ of Boston and stop in Winchesterand| ~Mr. and Mrs. Basil Vincent. who| Hartford, Conn. iwhen we can make your ca Lexington where Huldy speaks of. have been Jiving. Jn the Lewis house|N ww Vork New Haven | 10000 ! UNCLE CHARLIE. |the past two yoars. moved recently to | D v K | tions ana cxercises | 2 formers parens, Mr. and Mrs. William | “Miss Mabel Blanchard spent the! Aay person who obtained a v - s | wesk end in North Stonington. | permit from. the Board of Water Com 3 " Mrs. jiurnétt Cummings, with ner'“m‘fi and, Mrs, Levine peimnit Som. e Bowsd af Watge- Go ; | three children from South Manchester, | (o Brooklyn, N. ¥. af o e tos use city ter E | speni Sunday with her sister, Mrs., fow days with their . {sprinkling purposes during the season o Moterd i {John McGovern: for 1913 o the wi the ca 3 i E. A Hoxie and Elisha Waterman ! ““A” narty from . Martford IS camping | e qurioe 919" sea T | were ‘caliers in South Willington Sun- | ar Billings. jake. e R U e (A= | A s . Danjel Ked and family will oc-iobfaining a permit. and un nutic | spiiss Sarah Danielson of Hartford ‘he tenoment recently vacated by | (o the contr received at th spent the < end at her home here. and M All, who recently | Board of Water Com ¢ el 0 MILE | Talrs. David Titeher and daushters of | meved o Vot s, Bl R Cov iaiiare Oy ! Brookivn, N. Y. have opened their " ajre. H. I ix entertainfaz her| O OF before Juiy 15,1919, it will % o SR | mother, Mrs, Bil, of Westiield, Mass. | taken for granted that it is uced At Famkw | Miss Telen Abol is spending a few ! 5 =5 i | Al others miending to i days with her srandmotiver. M A\u.v‘\ AN | for sprinkling “purpos. i j. SHAH/ tin Wade. of Sonth Windham. WAURE A 7 L P T AUREGAIT chided, must abtain a written permil. | Y = and the latter's famiiy; motored from| At the ~Wauregam Conzr The Sprinkling season is from April | e B A P Eoston Friday to visit Mrs. Emma jchureh Niistaken Confidence With Re- | .t to September 301n. i o N is to remaln {00 bject of the serinon by Rev. Wil | = | e o Mo SMar ker and Miss Marfon| Uam Fr . the pastor. a_the Sunday . - | Blakesiee a nAing few duvy at|morning service: Chureh school at 1% T ames R g 3 5 Norfolkinn. gicsis of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs, Addison Tracy il fead {nc) ames River Line ey St agr cistio eavor meeting a 3 5 o take Mrs. Anna H.cAbel and Mrs. Mary| Midweek. service Thursdey at 7.30, STEAMER CAPE C{!D [ Lillie celebrated their birthdays one | —= — = day this week by a pienic at Columbia | * Whitehall - Travsportation Co. - Ine. lake. There were-12'in the party. Sipinedan i e Paul Blakeslee is home for the R A B : ummer, having completed his third | e ot b i vear at Indizna university. Blooming- B m.; Norwich =5 ton, Ind., where he is studying medi- | ys and Sundays. at m.; DG feber 210 G % = | New London § p. m. 12 Mrs. Julia Geer and son Clarenca Posniag o o REET motored to Providence, R. I, Saturday 1Y R iRy Shetioaeily SRonk to visit Mrs. Geer's daughter, Mirs. ity % Arthur Stevens. They returned Sun- — 9 StateréomS, all outside. $1.10, In- djay. Mrs. Stevens and little daughter | ludirg, war tax Ruth returning with them fo stay for e s . B, KNOUSE. Azent | a fow weeks. Mrs. Marion Storrs of Stafford died suddenly Saturday night at the home of George Lyman, where she had been staying for the past two weeks. Heart rouble was the cause of her death. Miss Marion Blakeslee entertained Wednesday members of Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. A. R.. of Plainfield, it being their annual picnic. Twenty- nine were present. It was a hasket; picnic. and Miss Biakeslee served cof- fee and ice cream. Rodney Hewitt has moved his family from Pittsfield to Lebanon, where ha has purchased his.father’s farm. He { has installed a Hinman milking ma. chine: 1 Irving Abel has returned home after | spending a few days in South Wind- ham with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wade. . Dr. Henry Sweet. his daushter, Mrs, | Tuttle, and her three children from Hartford, spent Sunday with Dr. Sweet’s daughter, Mrs. Kate Bishop. Miss Elizabeth Tuttle remained for & few days’ visit Mr. and Mrs Bailey:of New London were callers at Mr. and Mrs. George | Lyman’'s Sunday. The grange meeting Thursday night was in charge of Miss Alice Bill, It be- ing Flora’s night. An entertainment of music and readings was given and a box lunch enjoyed. The hall was dec- orated with roses. Mrs. Anna Abel was chasen lecturer for the remainder of the vear, to succeed Miss Bernice Hewitt, who has resigned. Earle Hoxie has a new automobile and Clayton Williams has a new mo- torcycle. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor entertain- ed Sunday Mr, and Mys. SKinner and two children, Mrs. Skinner's father, Mr. Lord, also an aunt of Mrs. Skin- ner. all of Hartford. Mr. nding a_few Westerly, R. I. 4 “Everett *Chappéll find ‘layton Wil- lias spent @ dav. lagt, week In Hart- ford and New, Britain. . - Mr. and Mrs. Allen and five children of Groton spent Sunday with Mrs. Al- lews brother, S. W. Throop. e Mvs. Frea Madies and c s rs. days OCCIDENT FLOUR Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conx. Costs a Liftle More Than Phone 260-2' A LALN REP; All | VUL | TRe MOTOR 354 West MR. R. B. O'FLYNN 89 North Union St., Rochester, N.Y. “For five long years, I was afilicted with Stomach; Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. During that time, I am safe.in saying I tried over 50 different remedies without relief. T saw a testimonial of, T think, a Montreal man about’ ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and Goncluded to make one more trizl. By the time the sample box was finished T found quite an im- provement ; and when I had finished | 2350c. box, there was a grand improve- | D | 190th Dividend current six mbnths a scmi-annu | dividend at the rate of FOUR ‘PE Ec.n:. per annum,, payanls .tc.devos { tors entitled thereto - -on. . and July 18, 1018, - - 4 COSTELLO-LIPRI T, Treasarer, ENTIST DR E J. JONES- ment far beyond my expectations. To make a long story short, T believe “Fruit-a-tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced”. R. B. O'FLYNN, Government Concrete Inspector. | 50¢c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. i At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Shetucker Streer, _Phona Take etevator eBiTance. " FREDERICK T.' BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 - Oifice of The Norwich Savings Seciety : doclared out of the carnings of. the after Suite 46 Shannon Building 22" Clairémont Ave, + LS ] Phons 781 NEW LONSON, 1 Genorators-—lanition Dovics | Starters WANE 10 pIT yu tie b ere no L s N You iness Lelore meatum bet vertising tin o Bull