Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 11

Besiond these narrow hills, when twi- £ Jisht comee -r.‘t:gae..,...... strects T . o, ai n of city waye; ‘"Whose echoes reach khe farthest nook of skiss Bencath whose sups men guerdoned davs . ang toil um- Fatn would my feet haste on to seek v-':.'uaz _= touched my dark. " ness with its gleams, Bat, ‘l,-_ does press a pinioned T my lfe, my enly joy—my h.u...z P: Lo Swieet is the ministry twilizght's Herd There the city’s thunder harsh- Ix_ béats, Whare blatant of, warning, steel and Are cold_to spring’s soft weolns, now and then I hear. like low. angelic music, songs Of ‘brooks in meadow far and roeky Where 'mid wild roses group the fairy throngs 1 lgok beyond heights That shut me in, and visions I ean the city's sky-thrust see ©OF daws rose-sweet, bright noons and hushed nights— The solace of captivity! —Artliur Wallace Peach. THE END OF THE STROLL. The end St the stroll through (he wil- lowy . R Where her emerald regnancy Where ¥lera her blossoming beauty, her wanderland: gor- a i And As Photbgs drips zold on am altar of green And_crystalline waters ineessantly Thus threading with silver the color- ™ 5’.‘::,..,‘, e the bliss that ;the spirit E:‘!L‘;-fl" e Where Wigebirds and thrushes l’nd‘ larks the wing. Are carrdllihg melodies - thrilling, aivine, ommih‘hll Till “wngele deem cheiring ‘at some! Te shut me in. my dresms go speed- | it one-half eup . of ‘Cook stowly in a doublé m an hour and when the tapioca is tes-. der add ome-haif cup suger and’ mold and chill in "lu cups. Serve with whipped cream. Hon lvery Cream:—Mix two cHps| of S0t teBE wits ene- o oF ek and warm them together with offe- cup of strained homey. Soak ons and ome-half hm“fld.::! of grani " lated gelatin in two lespoons o cold mrilkc for a few minutes @nd when softened add to the heéated milk and. homey. Flavor with--one-half — tea- spoon of bitter almond extract:- Stir| the mixture until the gelatin is -well dissolved, thea aside in- a coel place until it begins to stiffen. Peel an@ cut fine one cup of ripe peaches, mix with the pudding mixture, and pour into rinsed molds to chill and harden. Serve with cream and peach siices. ‘Apricot Sponge—Sortén éne ' tabl spoon of granulated - in one- fourth cup of cold water, Heat one cup of canned or ripe apricots rubbed to a ‘pulp and a little juice, and add the gelatin. Let d ive., one-fourth cup of gar. from the fire and stir, fly beaten. whites ‘then add Remove and when it begins to become firm stir in the stif- of two eggs. Serve “olmllfiflm ..id Mc.?‘b-r Ex Dear Social Corner recipes may help seme or: ¢ To P Boets: Wash - of beets, in ‘unsalted nder, then drop imto cold the siins and cat into m_l (leave whele e Sman, il one Cup. 97 vie: gar, three cups of water, one cup 5t |} B ten »minutes; add the beets, five minutes longer, Seal' ir ¢1ass jars same as preserves and kctfl' a cool place. These are dsliciow; g0 eary (o do. Have just put up § pints; having followed this rule for the past|] three vears without losing a far. - To Make Dill Pickles: Put an ine} layer of salt in large jar, then a lay er of small cucumbers Wwith stems on. then .a layer of fresh dill. Reveat till. jar is full. Put a weighted -aver over| g o | ? Set e Fresh Mohican Creamery BUTTER, Ib.. . 62¢ 2 Ibs. $1.20 SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE Tastes Like Butter Looks Like Butter Cheaper Than Lard el o NUT MARGARINE b, . WHOLE MILK CHEESE FRESH, SELECTED EGGS, Dozen Every Egg Good YELLOW ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT Each .....7 10c ‘Fresh Fish Dep’t. "BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL, lb. 25¢ FRESH SALMON STEAK Ib. 40c LARGE ROUND EELS, Ib. ... .. 25¢ ‘ROUND_CLAMS Opened, Pint .. 23¢ CLAMS 33c 55¢ In shell, gt T R e Rt 17 | cooking comPouND For Shortening, 2 lbs. ' e 25¢ e ————————— e TR A S T SRS R HEINZ PICKLES AND OLIVES (In Bulk) HOT- BROWN BREAD reverencesthem. But the .mother ix gentle and pa- tient and e.dun- ta the end. in glass cups with whipped cream and. and fill to brim with eAId wate-. In fresh sponge cake. REBECCA JANE. YOUR ELECTRICAL APPARATUS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Iy For imstunce she should know. that | electrical ap- pliances such as the toaster, chafing she plunge the enmtire articie This is a mistake whieh in cleaning her small dish, hot plate and percolator, mus:_never in water. many women make. ‘When this is done the water. in cortact with the curpent. piug. nection pins. (the ~resistance clectricity into - heat) “short circuit.” Alse the metallic ex- terior surface of. the article might bel electrified on fhe next using of.tite| riicle and give the user a slight shock. In some utensils the heating wlements may be removed. but where this is not possible it is necessary simply that as to wire in contact with the outside parts. Another thing which the housekeep- blessed ehrine. Jer should understand about electric: Ah! there may wé hearken to raptu Yous Tave ! Til_peape its swest unction shalll Ay to the soul. . Enthroning in. memors those haicyon ave— This joviand supréme is the end ot} the stroll. ouis M. Grice. SOCIAL CORNER PICNIC AUG. 13TH Dear Secial Cormer Sisters: I will | drop in and announce that on Aus. t“" apiacce _prppeti th there will be the picnic of the cotland Corner Sisters at my house, | ars back, under the shade of | the oid apple trees: and all the Sisters are cordially invited to come and have e with ue. forget to bring plate, cup, . fork and spoon: also cake or sandwiches. or anything vou prefer. I think vou all know where I live and the way to get here: but will say it there are any who care to come up from Norwich way by auto, drive to. Scuth Windham then over o Scet- land it is a state road to Scotland village: then come straight ahead till vou see the vellow bow. - Hope pismsant day. and to see many Sisters out on that day Uncle Charlie: This would be a nice Come up and isters with vou.| facilities for giving you the best of service That our standurd of excellency is high H,THAT is the only thing -I'-‘-d'-l,fiy.u'inm- Gll.fluhrg&&l 3 COVE STREET ity is the avoidance of “blowing out’ a fuse. Whe the current going to _an appliance, unless it is Lrovided with its own special switch, she should first discon- nect the cord at the device itself or at the lamp socket. she turn it on by the snap switch of the lamp sockel, as this may result in'a blown-out fuss. When ihis little tragedy does hap- { pen—when she forgets to disconmeet and her ap- pliance no. longer works, or the lights won't lisht—what does she do if she Does she wait untjl an electrician comes to fix it? No. she knows how to fix it herself. This is how she -proceeds: She goes to the fuse-box Jthjs corisists of a lot of small round brass projections, each with a little_mica. or isinglass cover, in a small iron cup- board. vrobably located down cellar. Through the mica or isinglass can be seen a small gray. wire: technically “fuses.” Their function is to act as safety-valves. The small gray wire is of such size and mater- ial that it will melt and thus break, when it rises to a certain tempera- ture. The more electric current that flows through a wire, the warmer that wire gets, if for any reasom_teo much current for _safety is sent throush any wire whatsoever in the TRY A GLASS Of our Lemon Sode after the game. Youll find it splendidly refrashing and thisst quenching. * IF you havet tried it yot de wo teday. It is the In these days the city housekeeper should un- derstand certain things about electric- ity in order to run her house effiient- oming con- destroys ‘the insulation and may o affect the Heating element changes cause to wash out the interior of the their voices that vibrateiarticle and seo. that no water comes. She decides to turn. off. should never these are 3 cool place they should keep mbntis. Wash. freshen, pour boiling _vinegar over Dill Piekles No. 2—Boil four quaris] of water, eight quarts of vinegar. two cupe of salt. Coeol. put into it ail the washed-dried cucumbers it will - hold and fresh.dill. as much as you like. Use seeds if fresh dill canmot be had. Darning Large Holes in Stocking: When darning stockings which have a large hole, take a piece of black net, rub out the stiffness. and place it wn- der the hole, then darn ever the-met. the darn will hardly be noticeable. and it will last much longer than witiowt the net. Darning wool should always:he held: over the spout of a kettle of Loiling warter before heing used, s this will shfink it and prevent it from shrinking or tearing away afterward. To Kill Flies: A solution of a te spoon of salicylic acid in glass of wa. ter sweetened with some .Uia: or m: lasses is one safe fly poison. ! iass over a piece of blotting > A plate or saucer. with 1 mat toothpick under one edge, o that the fuid will gradually work out-and keépi the hiotter wet. Amother eMicien: poison which is not teo .tingercus iase where ohildren are abyut is cac tor ofl, With or without & 1 or sugar. I twe drops of coretq br added to two teaspoons of _c: oil, ‘the fiies_sampling .ne nixtire killed almos? instantly. A LIVE GIRI USE OF THE FINGERS. Deéar Social Corner Friends How lit- tle we realize” the power that the use the fingers. Thev may =ooth and comfert or bring discrace and sorrow. How quickly they 1e- spond to, thaught. One may think their* plans out carefully concsaling| o; this purpose the fingers dofng the work so planned. Two young men on_trial - for - in- cendiarism - and found guilty had carefully ‘planned what the . fingers could do. Had these two vounmg men kept_the command found im Mat. 22 Ch: 37 and 38, the fingers would never heve hrought them to suck a sad end. Tn Isa. 52-3, we read of idols their own fingers made. In Iea., 52-3: we read of flnnr- ot inquity. Luke 16-24: of the rich man and t he: may -dip ‘the enl of n water. . 23-4: Christ reprove Scribes and Pharisees for _binding heavy burdens and laying- them ol men’s shoulders. but wilk fiot - remov them with one of their fingers! Lev. 14<16: The old Mosaic jaw the pPriests dipped the off with the right finger from the 1t 'hand, and sprinkled the oil with his fnger seven tinmes before the Lond. These are numerous passages in the Bible In_regard to the use of the fin- gers. - We find not only the ill uses Dbut admirable usance of the fingers. In Mark 7. 33: Christ performed the miracle .in_the cure of the deaf man putting His fingers in his ears and He spit,and touched his tongue. In’ John 20-27: He bills doubtiag Thomas to thrust his finger ints- the nail ‘points of His hands. “David in the use of the hWarp was 2 solece for Kimg Saul. What an 1 piration to lovers of music comes in- fo the seul as with deft fingers - tie ipstrument brings forth | harmonious The violin 'Me‘, im b~ e, 1 nmnm(ds% services of helpfulness in lines asi frem handling - musical ' instrument: What can be more worthy then fingers responding to true and noble thoughts: @irected by praver for a contrite and gentle t. - A praver, if in-doubt, where to-use our fingers. Somas are led to feel the fingers are needed more outside than at home. o 1 beliave the faithtul mother will wear the erown ingers which have ministered in love to the home cirele, Can any one ever forget moth- er's-flagers which have become hard and wern with labor and care for us? ‘Often day and night as she sat by the ‘bedside of the loved one, the fin- gers trembling with avxiety ax she ad- finistered to their comfort. Still in the long vigil though weary bod. the fingers were soothinig the: pain of the dear one. Ob. mother's T had o very deat friend of my South who in later life was obliged to lose a foot. Before being removed from lithe operating table. and just coming out of the anesthetic. the fingers of her mother were laid on her brow. She sooke then. saving: - “Phat is most like the instrument 'SUNDAY SUBJECTS At the Fipst Baptist church, Rev. A. L. Telford will' preach in the morning. There will be Sundas schbol at noon. A€ ML ‘Cifvasy Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Blake, pastor. the subjeét of the morning. sermon will be Woes. There will_be Sunday schoel at meon. praise service at 7 p. m.. and holy communion, at 8 p.m At the A.'M. E. Zion church _the morning topic will be The Wenderiul and- Serrowful “If” * There will he Sunday schoal at noon. The eyeming toptc will be What America Needs To- dpy. There will also be holy com- munion. At Trinity M. E. church, Rev. !nr’ there will VLS Mrnere it ve Bunday school at noon and Epworth league meeting at the usual haur. At the Wauregan Congregational church The Supreme Excelience will be the subjeet of the sermon at the morning- service. There will be Sun- day scheol at noon. -Mrs. Arthur Mott will-lead the Christian Endeavor meet- ing, which will ‘be held at the regular hour. There will be praise and prayer ser- vice at the Torning service at the Holiness 'Mission. Bible class and Sunday seB6ol'will ‘he Held at noon and there. will be preaching at 3 p. m, and 30 p. m. Cottaze meeting Monday evening. Meetings in the hall Wed- nesday and -Friday evenings and Fri day afternaom. Baptist church At the Central the groesing ssEmen Wil e dsitversh’ by, Davia 6y of India. Rev. J. W. Carlevale will conduct the service in Italian ¢ 10.45 olclock. There will he Sunday school at noon. There will be 4 speclal pageant at the B. Y. P. U. service. Rev. C. L. Kenagy will preach- at the. eveming service on A Reasonable Religion. At the ' Federated ohurch, Rev. R. Daniel Trick, -pastor, there will be'| _morning warship. The Lord's supper il be observed. The theme. - for thought will be: The Sacredness of. the vine Presence. ‘There will be Bible 00l " at’ noo& ‘The Christian En- eavor ncm §il meet at the regular Miss_J. Sebastian will be the The iopic will be The Home HOME Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. 0O:Cedar Dusting and Pol- warm weather bavetage you can take. Manufactured and Soid By N. Y. Mineral Wi Co. < 200 WEST MAIN 134 Phene 562.2 mother’s hand The friend tpld me after “that the touch of mother's was so gentle, so different. from any’ oth: Many kind fathers: o, Wh work 6ng. Wours day after dav-lahor with fingers, for the love of the family and their mieeds, and we should love and Bulletnlulfi:; Folks. The subject of the - evening service will be Lovalty of Christ. NUMIER OF ACCIDENTS A IN STATE WAS 5,965 One hundred afd forty-four formal petitions have been heard and orders entered rglative thereto, says the nual report of the public utilitles com- ‘'mission just lssued. Tight requests have been miade far the runming of Sunday traine and permits therefor have been issued. On account of the unusual conditions now existing by reason of the war and in anticipation of any special emergency a ket permit “has ‘been .given to the steam railrodds of the state for the running of Sunday trains. for the movement of the state guards or other military forces, if occasion demands it, with- out special permits being asked for on such occasions.. The total nymber of accillents re- ported during the year of all public service companjes was 5,965. These accidents resuited in 6.344 casualties. of which 201 were fatalities and 6,143 injuries of a more or less serious cnaracter. There were 276 accidents without personal ir,jurie Of these $.34% casualties, 202 were made the subject of special investiga- tion by the commission with a view to suggestin? means if possible whereby similar accidents may be avoided in the futdre, \Such _investigations resulted in 29 suggestions to the companies involved whereby_changes In operation or im- provemeats in, plant -or equipment might produce a greater degree of safety in their conduct. A comparison between the casual- ties reparted Guring the previous year and those reported for the year under consideration shows that there was a decrease in. persons killed of 57 and ‘a decrease in persons injured of 307 The . state highway ocommissioner has removed Mis special approach warning signs at all “state highway" crossings of steam railroads and sub- stituted the distant warning sign spe- cified in the act of 1917. £ The general condition of track ‘and bridges was observed nml it was noted that with the exceptign of the Shore Line Division: of the Wew York. New Haven, and Hartford ‘Railroad Com- pany cen_New Haven and New o T iie, & an o Ve track were remarkably g00d. On the eccasion of the inspection of the Central Vermont Railway com- | pany and the main line of the Centrn! ! New England Railwav compan: rhe THE HOUSEHOLD Electric. Flatlrons, $4.00. | Garden Hose. - ‘The Household power amd:Hluminatien expert of this GOODBS FOR GARDEN - Rakes, Hoes and three and Planet Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cultivators, Plows an8 Seed- ers. Sprayers—hand and knap- sack. Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and Bor- Galvanized Watering Cans. + 7. 74 Franklin Street street| tion in this fhspection on | tast commission made a cireful examina-| Tha annual inspection of than ' 1t tion and fest of ai visible and audi- |railways in accordance with Sec m'w"" iy . ST of ‘the General atut iers stop signs are used te ble grade crossing signals gn those|TSST of the Gemeral & Stututes —wis cate’sloy downa o Rt FEh sugmested tha the ralronds be | the conditlomsof (e ‘track reficcied | Paratus they shodla conform in Three gponth erlod of Al faifures dur- | vt ahd ‘Tahor s axer aed i:5d period, of vihible and audible | COmpanies have peen able to make but|/ Forestyille.— Mr Frade cdossings. logethen| (°W imvrovamimts. . Even ! meneral| percival of Forestville With a #tatement of. thé cquge’ of thé |Meintenance has suffered in places.| ongagement of thelr da failure and what wae dppe to place| lowever, all things ‘considercd the | Afirion Peroivdl, fo Wi the signal again in eperation. track. was_found in etter ri condi-"jne of New. Haven o - — Why you should use this “self-acting” soap in your washing machine You have a right to expect and you can count ‘mn your washing machine doing even better work n you use Fels-Naptha Soap. Fels-Naptha contuns and tha dissol dirt. When ace ?Lgfléfithes tgasl:ak mla'sovlfxs- tion made of fi-is-ll)‘laptha Soap and cool or lukewarm water, tbe naptha quickly seeks out the dirt and F els-Naptha Soap thus-does much of the work before the machine is itarted.' Fels-Naptha is a “self-acling” soap. Th;s is why Fels-Naptha differs from, and is better than, just soap. It is easy on the clothes -—maku them last longer. The largest manufacturer of washing machines recommends Fels-Naptha Soap. Ask for it by its full nams Fels-Naptha Soap “Some Hints on.Keeping Things Clean”—a helpful book sent free to bousewives on request to Fels & Co., Philadelphia.