Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 11

THOSE WHO SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR AUGUST One Dollar Each To The Littie Spinster for letter entitled “Pershing and Pershing’s Own” Leretta for letter entitled “A Visit to Ply: Billie for letter entitled “A Social Windaw Gardener for letter entit SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. culating ihrough the chamnele of the . trunk and branches that permits the _ The taw. exchanges between the I‘e"vefl and the | Discouraged, are you? Remember| rest of the vegetable. nis Plants in a house should not be The pendulum will yet swing back: | watered at regular stated intervals: The Sun will rise again, gor miss in on Tuesdays and Saturdays? To ramish night nowever black [do the piants out-of-doors recerve x | They should be watered whenever 1s summer gome? The tides of time | they need it. This is the only safe Are swiftlv setting toward the spring.| rule. And we ean ftell when they 1 with 1ife and love sublime need it by feeling the earth in which with blusbirds on the winz. | ihe yare growing; so long as this feels’ moist the plants Your - iead” Within the eartn | water. ew S N Their seeds but wait the season's turn.| Plants should be, watered "with a death and failure are re-birth; | spray, not with a cup or a | glass. < the lesson man must learn Those that can be moved should be hanging tides and then they Axnd cow no winter time abides, Ne- '\ n= winds forever biow are ruled br one Great Wiil ct in harmony divine, 2+ your life be zoverned stil By resolutions strong and fine. For =i is law. and can create Combined with faith and word and ought ve the toois 10 mouid your fate, today what these have wrought Afirm_ then. vour returning chanee, Nor na't hr doubt er fear the dav Of n2vp- mind and circumstance The Lax has started on its way — lester Force in October - The Kiss That | Forgot. H for the many things { at T have done: mew aches my memory |iD itself and seems fo indicate o - =ht and by sun. jband shouild be delicate and some- ve again my vears what long. The back should be just e dltivest bliss plump enough to prevent the veins From eves loved the falling tears from being too prominent: the fingers To wipe, and tell them this muss be lone and tapering, forming little graduated columbs of perfect Bk, ob, tiee S § ar not a6 Proportion. When the hands are open} Pt Al there should be little dimples at the| T me. ves . they haunt me,|knuckies which ought 1o be slightis - Pprominent when the hand is closed. Priny imoriti i gt & Much of the beauty of the fingers PO 5Ly o B e - g and hand depends upon the proper T6i Baught cin @hite ihe Bloi— care of the nails. These, if cut too| 2 gmagt SThk AL T o lose deform tie finger ends. render- Th% iee TRt T Mot ing them stubby: ihe upper full border Samue! Minturn Peck. |0f the nail should always be left pro- piecting a line or so bevond the ex-! The il l»xv»v‘r'n"l\m‘o’f the fln(fir‘t. and shn\!!d be . pared v to a slight enrve without By Bugene F |encroaching too much on the angles. ssems to me T'd like to zo bells don’t ring. nor whistles | blow. { Wor clocks don't strike, nor gongs don’: sound 1 Ané T'd have stiliness ail around Not real stilin just the trees Tow whisperings. or the hum of hees, | Or brooks' faint bling over stones | It srangeir, tangled tones | Or masbe a or katydid: and rough they should be kept almost constantly zloved and washed fre- auently. but not too often, with luke- warm w and fine soap, to which fmay be addeq a little bran. A little cold cream before going to bed is a |common and useful application. The skin of the hands should alwavs be soft and flexible Or the =or: birds, in hedges hid. B¢ Tui mees wich SR Soiiiiie as] Te © E heart with ease ght and sound and| T ke a city_preity well But when it comes t6 setting rest | T like the country lots the best Semetimes it seems fo me I must Just quit the city's din and dust Ang get where the sky i€ b And say. how do seem to vou Prayer at Dusk SBrive me O dusk mv Wkh sinninz o th Ty ‘such will heal the thoughts that| burn | Br word will bid lost peace return. Wher Calvary Him was dim. am as one who spoke fo with nigh Y am as he who waits the word The listening centuries have heard Shrive mé, O dusk. the while I pray Porgiveness for my erring day! Arthut Wallace Reach. ‘ P CLUB NO. 2’S MEET, OCT. 2D. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Just a few words in regard to Club No. 2's| next meeting, which will be held at} the Buckingham Memorial on Thurs-! day. Oct. 2a_ (Note the change from Wednesday to Thursdny.) Many of the Cornerites think we will v the change. as it will be more | cemvenient for many. Hoping all will ! Bear in mind the day and date; also| o see a good crowd at our first gath- erime for the winter season Yours for The Corner. SCOTTIE. TAKING CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS | Dear Social Cornerites: Water is es- | sentiai to the life of plants, whether| they be in the open ground or in pots, | fer omiy in the form of solutions in ‘wgter can the roots suck up the juices of the earta. ahd It is the water cir- GROUCH AT TRIFLES CAN NEVER KNOW A GREAT JOY! - | Mayfiower but | freedom to worship as they saw fit. | poem haa much more to do with mak- lcan realizes that he stands upen holy th Rock.” A 1 Problem.” led “Taking Care of House Plants.” pvlaced where the water will not dam- age carpets or floors; those that cannot — such as large ferns or palms should have _something spread on the floor beneath them to catch the water as it drips. The wa- ter must be sprayed from above so :‘1:;! ;‘” [her leaves receive i this natural way for a plant to receive carries off the dust and is the only natural way for a plant to receive Do not give too much water; i g er; if you do, this will percolate through the earth and run out through hole in the bottom of the pot.«agf ing with it the fertilizi i The water should be about the: fo perature of the apartment. The saucer in which the pot stands or this prevents the earth from be- coming aerated by way of the hole ::gm\:a,\' easily resull in the roots WINDOW GARDENER. CARE OF THE HANDS. Dear Social Cormer Friends: handsome hand is a cha: & rming object Soap and = the finger-brush are ail = necessary for cleaning and pol- g the nails The habit of biting the nafls is as ugly as it is fatal to them. When the skin of the hand is hard PAULA. PLYMOUTH ROCK. Social Corner Folks: 1 was nterest Loretta’s visit to jasper boulder so prettily framed up at Plymouth, Mass. That rock is an eye-opener. toric rock did not awe me the limited capacity of it excited wonder. it might have afforded anding room for the captain of the 1he mate and the cook, the hree important paseemgers of the oyage. \hy they should have ake the rock upon such sandy shore is another awekened in my mind. The Mayflower party was not made up of scientists iooking for minerals, of devout Christians looking for Ilymiouth Rock seems 1o me to cor- roborate what scholars have often de- clared—that a myth may in effect be as beneficiul and lasting as truth. The idea of found things for permanence | upon a rock is ten times as old as the settlement of America. A famous ing inis tiny boulder celebrated most people comprehend. anding in Piymouth any Ameri- than ground, but. when in fremt of Ply- mouth ‘rock, many a true American has felt tha: he was in the presence of an ancient joke that was in exist- emce before the ancient mariner, amd may even outiive him. 1. is a splendid advertisement for the town and Norwich would be proud if she had a shrine like it. If she had preserved the acres ‘the first. hous was built upon it would be worth vis- ation by ail who come here for all future time. All Leginnings are worthy a perma- nent recotd. - OLD SOL. B A GEM OF THE OCEAN. Dear Social Corner Sister: Sir Walter Scott omce said: { thou woulde’t view fair Meirose aright, “4 Go visit it by the pale:moonlight, For the gay peams of lightsome day, | Gild, but te flout, the ruins gray.” These words might weil he applied 1o Toboga Island in the, Pacific ocean! For, if b yany chance there is any- thing to mar the_ perfect beauty of that place in the daytime, the moon- light casis a dull lustre over it which perfects it. The water is as smooth ‘as giass there in that somthern sea. and the moonbeams dance over the surface and makes one wonder if the fairies are taere to hear the music of the gentle breeze. i from witi itg spreading palm-leaf ‘top Will| will project from ‘point, maki a long line through the water, whic Wi e top would malke you thinkjiiome on, leL us siart SHE-HE R S Yo% apr. X In the distance may be secn lights of the city of - Panamu, and from the hill beyonsd those of the An- con hospital. All around stretched the expanse of silyory and the blue star sprinkled sky above seemed to compléte the slmoet perfect glory,, umanity is not always ready’ tol improve its opportunities, but.l did tr# to impress the scené of Toboga on my ming 86 that it will never be fo! One way of doing this is tol Keep opening and shutting your eves. and’ thus learh to memerize with vour eyes, and so have a wealth stered up to last a lifetime. BETSY BRAY. TESTED SEASONABLE RECIPIES. Dear Social Cornerites: The fol- lowing seasonable recipes are ‘worth testin s Lemon Tapioca Pudding: One- cup pearl tapioca soaked over oieht with three cups of cold water. A rind and juice of one lemon and c0ok in double boiler until tapioca is clear Remove lemon rind and add juice Dl‘ another lemon, one big cup sugar and pinch of salt. Mi and bring te boil. Remove from the fire, turn inte mold and cool. Serve cold with sugdr and oream. Creamed Onions: Peel one quart of silver skinned onions. put them into boiling, salted water and bofl for ten minutes, then drain. Cover again with boiling salted water and cool} until tender and drain thoroughly_' Melt three tablespoons of butter. ®lend in three tablespoons of flour, stir in slow- ¢ one and one-half cups of rich milk, season with pepper and salt and stir until smooth and ecreamy. Add the onions, place over bolling water and let stand twenty minutes befope serv- ing. Steamed apples—Material: Eight medium-sized apples, one-half cup brown sugar, one-quarter teaspoon nutmeg, one-half cup water. Utensiis: Shallow pudding pan, tin to cover, paring kuife, cup and| nutmeg grater. How to make Wash and pare the apples. cut in half, put in pan and cut side down, add the water. cover and put on quick fire until fhey boil; re- duce the heat and add sugar and nut- meg, cover and cook until tender. but not broken. Serve In fice cream i giasses. Creole Lamb and Rice: Melt three tablespoons of butter in a saucepan, add one flnex chopped onion and ome seeded and opped green pepper and cook slowly for five minutes. Ad two cups of diced cooked lamb two cups of cooked rice, mix thorough- Iy, season with,one teaspoon of salt and one-half teaspoon of paprika. moisten with one and one-half cubs of tomato juice, cook and stir on the top of the stove for tem minutes. then cover and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. REBECCA. GRAPE TIME. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Now that the grape season has opened there will be many inquiries as to ways of preserving them: The follow- ing may help some of our readers: Grape Catsup: Allowa one pound of sugar to~every five pints of washed and steamed grapes. Tirst, boil the sugar with one-half pint of vinegar and one-half ounce each of cinna- mon, cloves and mace. In the mean- time heat the grapes in an enameled keftle. Cool, and rub through & colarider. Add the grape pulp to the hot syrup amd cook 20 minutes. If too thick add water. Seal in sterilized jars or glasses. Delicious served with meat or poultry. Green Grape Jelly: According to the type of jelly desired. mix ripe and green grapes. For tart, light colored jelly use more green grapes than ripe.| Wash, stem, and boil the grapes, ex- fracting the juice by squeezing through a clean jellv bag _ Allow one pound of sugar fo reach pint of juice from the tart grapes and cook until it reaches the jelly stage. Seal with paraffin in sterilized glasses. pe Jam: Heat grapes over boil- ing water until iender, then simreer gently for one-half hour. Cool and press through colander. Weigh the pulp. and allow one and one-third pound of sugar for each pound of pulp. Cook sugar and fruit until it reaches a jam consistemey. If desired ! 2dd thin slices of lemon i0 the jam to add flavor. When cooked seal in | sterilized one’half pint jars or glass- es. Unfermented Grape Juice: Wash. stem. and crush ripe grapes and heat “the fruit, simmering gently for one- half hour after the fruit reaches the boiling point. Pour the cooked grapes into a clean cheese-cloth bag and squeeze through. Replace the juice | over the heat. in an enamel keitle an et boil Skim, thnen add one-quarter pint of sugar for cach pint of juice. Let the sugar dissolve. then boil for | six minutes. Pour into sterilized bot- | tles and seal. Store in dark, cool| place. | RUTH. THE BEST WAY. Dear Social Cornerites: There is al- ways a best way to do things and| fortunate is she who learns them early. | A to snap-fasteners When the snap-fasteners are button holed they ‘do not pull off easil and In many instances they will hold bet- ter. Clumsy sewing often hunches the thread and preven: the fastener closing securely, particularly with the small press buttons. Use a single thread when the fasteners. Having located the position of the snap. take two or_three stitches in the- material to fasten the end of the thread Sew through each .hole four or five times putting the needle into the material at the edge of the smap and bring. ing it up through the hole in the snap. throw the thread around the needle in the direction in_ which you are sewing. This should hé from'} right to left unless one is left-hand- ed. Fasten the thread ecurely by taking three or four small back stitches as_close to the fastener as possible. When sewing on the up-| per haif of the fastener he careful| not to take the stitches through both | thicknesses of material wo they will show on the right side. MARY JANE. A SOCIAL PROBLEM. | Dear Social - Cormer Friends: Tt is| my earfest desire that no one will say | ‘Will wonders ever cease? Here comes Eillie!” Yes, right here—and In the flesh. too. like Rural Delivery. I have been with vou right alonz, | suppose Spirit. and have not Idst one bit of in- terest. Last winter. when 1 was in Ohio, 1f | ¥ou only could have seén Row eagerly 1 read papers from home. and especial- 1y _the Bocial' Corner. 1 do mot remem- ber when napers looked so good to as thev aid at that time We had the] sewin on = the | money ke has Ro. righi her warm. | comes may have more time. | dering it my postal just been pleniy of work and it's well Zoing to drive out /Wildwood this evening. | ana house_madant way atw e e you realize m:vn—?ln P SUT-up 111 2l COrher s0¢ SOMe, Lme Contends it his wife carns | w contrivulc | her support o More inan i’ her—ang uot al that—ana Kegh | in winter. Mrs. X—ways: b diderance Bow much money | R mukes no the woman earus, it is his indispensable duty o yee 3Re 1s well fed and clothed Hare s another question: What is to be done with children who deliberately lie? Make lies out of whoeie cloih? ror ®xample: Little Billy goes out to play and home and telis his mother Ms. Z— is dend.. kg saw crepe on e door. Mr. Z— Leing a agar] neighvor, she goes to friends and re- e W b T e Whea | She finds out that Mr. Z— is very much alive. On the other hand, little Mary's mother savs you vour bath.” is about time, for M savs yvou haven't bathed.your children in weeks.” When Mrs. W— was asked, | she was perfectly jgnorant of an: '3 said. ?lut meagures shouid he taken with these children? 1f loft to them- selves, irouble is brewing. BILLIE. GREETINGS FROM POTLATCH Deax Sociul Corner Friends You wiil see by this I am still thidking of youp although silent for some time. IUs sure been a busy summer at our house.! Sometimes I haven't had the time to even read "Fhe Corner trerd, Have them filed away. When winter | H I Sister Wildwood has not been quite able to do her household duties. so I have beep tfving to do the work in two places part of the time. Nevertbeless 1 bave often thought of the old friends and see many are as tardy as myself in writing. We have had a dry summer, but pretty fair harvest, espepcially in fruit. Evervbody seems busy canning and putting up lots of fruit. On the 13th we fook an auto trip acréss to Vashon Island. Crossed on the King Co. ferry and spent a plea ant day with old Connecticut friends. Enjoyed the trip and it is sure a beautiful drive around the Island by Puget Sound. We planned on digging clams, but the tide beat us at that. We found lots of fruit goimg to waste, although here in_Sdattle it is very high. The Social Corner Garden is still flourishing, but not as nice as some seasons. No fault of the garden. Just negfect of the gardener. Hope when winter comes, all get busy and do our bit. The Editor should receive great credit for holding up such a neglectful bunch, but I am sure we all hope to do_better. Bo-Peep: Our sympathy goes out fo you, will write soon in reply to your letter. Am- glad to read something from our good brother, R. D. Am won- was received, written months ago. Never heard from party you mentioned but see they are back in Comnecticut. Papa's Box: Do I owe you a letter? Some sister wrote, Don't make the Social Corner one for correspondents. So please excuse me, this time. So many receipts are given. I could mot add anything to them half so good. But I really like to bave a little so- cial chat with some of the old Pi oneers of The Corner. I haven't spent much summer camping or fishing. we will time I this has to_forget it sometimes. This is. a beautiful We are Sister day. and see Many _thogsangds visited our city when President Wilson and U. S, fleet were here. Now it's a pleasure’ of yesterday, and we have settled down to business again. = Hoping you all will overlook this long visit 1 will bid you a cheertul farewell; and plan to_be with you again ere many moon Thank veu Balsam Fir for the pap- er. Goodbye folks. Your Sister in Seattle, Sept. rsper?d..e the Far W POTLATCH 1919, 1821 PRACTICAL POLLY'S EXPERI- ! ENCES i Dear Social ormer Sisters: I have heard it said that the time a man| should he alone is when he is putting Up a refractors stove pipe. I think I have found the time when a woman should he alone is she wants | to keep her reputation for sood na- | ture. 3 During my Saturday baking I had placed in the oven whai promised | 0 be a nice fat squash pie. On look- | ink at it a few minutes later T found | a_paft of the crust had broken over | the filling was gradually run- | ning Into the oven. In desperation 1; grabbed a piece of pie crasi thal 1 appened to have left over and hasi- ily Mattening it out I clapped it upon | the brokem crust. It werked to a charm and the ple was saved. 1 can't say the paich was an im- provement to the beauiy of the pie. but as x garment looks better with & | paich than a hole, so my' pie with its | paich was to be preferred instead of | a crust minus its filing. Try it some- | time, if you shoula have the same ex- | perience. Thanks The Bulletin so much. fo: the dollar check that came to my let- | ter box. PRACTICAL POLLY Family Matters First. The house of representatives is! considering a bill to_amend the tariff on pearl buttons. How can congress: give attention to anything like that while the heart of the world is oreax-| ing?—Providence Journal. dailies. but it seemed I could not get acquainted with them. - 1t seems I bear someone wh haven't you written before”” Hadn't angthing to say. Could not eéneen- A person amidst such wondrous beauty en;nya.zivhln&muy_elr up to his zination, and the time being ome as & Mftie child. o The shadews of the neighbaring isl- . efi = 3 trate By mind, end logk aft rd 3 T said boarders. Teschers 0 wanted a.aulet hote for thelr va~ cation. and, bBelieve me. thev. mot -2! they wanted. Such a F6od: restrul the the. Kad. and on their outings 4*Beau- tiful part of it was their . bosrding i i i | ten |- MR, ALEXANDER MUNRO confined During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tricd mearly everything Isaw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any -benefit. try ‘Frait-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tableks). 50¢c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by OGDENSBURG, N. Y. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Christ church there will be holy communion at 8 a. sermon at 10.30 and Sunday 12 and conducted Mancheste: m, What Is Your Life will be the sub- | ject in the evening. At Grace church, McLean Goldie. morning praj Sunday s o'clock. and there 7.30 o'clock. At St. Andrew’s Episcop: avenne, Smith, reetor, there will be holy com- Central munion at at 10.30 o'clock. and evening servi At the church, The Christian Graces will subiget of the sermon at morning Sunda: Miss Olive Johnson will er at the C. E. meeting at 6.30 o'clock. At Preston W th service. Rev. F. service at tional church will unite with the Bap- tist_In both th sel will be taken. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. S. Blake. 3 preaching tor; preach in There w meeting on Main to-date issues Nations and a Union of Churches Help | the Laboring Classes? How About the Jew and the Holy Land? Tchtman At will the ituadit be a inoon and “PFor over three years, I was box, I noticed an improvement ; the pain was not so severe, and tha swelling started to go down. 7 continucd laking this fruil me- dicine, improving all the time, and. now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place’ At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning service and sermon at Sunda A Salvation Army meeting will Sunday 20 o'clock Rev. . “B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6.30 « Rev. Trinity church. Rev. pastor o R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. to bed with Rkcumatism. Finally, I decided to Before I had used half a ALEXANDER MUNRO. FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, | Service and school at m. ¢ school at noon. by Salvationists from South r at 3.15 o’clock and at § ».| Yantic, Rev. M rector, there will be © and sermon at 10.45 chool meets at noon will be evening praver at| church, Rev. William H. 930 a. m. morning service| junday_school at noon | at o'ctock. Wauregan Congregational e ¢ school meets at noon. | be the lead- City Tholen o'cloc Baptist _church, pastor. morning 11 he Congrega- Fyening service at pastor, there will in the morning hy the pas school at noen and R. . Thomas w D A Blake of Virginia witl the evening. il be a_special Sunday night | of Commerce hall 715 p. m. Two up- How Will a League of ! Elder W. be in charge. Methodist A. Lege, pastor, there sermon in the mogning by the topie. What Is Spir- R will Episcopal Weundiix schwol meets at | the Enworth I.eague at 6.0 o'clock, topic, Study to Become a Good | American. leader. vice at 7.30 o pastor on There will B. Stanton will be the/ be evenming ser-| clock with sermon by the | At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A F ce” in ock. Rev. There will be Sunday ts At unday 30 o'clock the. Y. ect, | Cheistian. will Befaore purchasing your Fall Gar- ment be fitted to a BON-TON or ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET. . 'We have our new Fall styles in and Purk field of China. morning service at Purkiss will and the Indi@trial Warfare at the ev-| ening serviee. the Federated church, R Trick, pastor, the morning theme will | C. E. Bour- I speak at the 10.30 o'clock. The Ttatian will be held at 10.45 J. W. Carlevale, preach hool and Men at nooun. B. Y. P. at 630 o'clock. Rev: A. 1 speak on Labor Unions . pastor, M ' The Road to Sodem. i i | Daniel | At 1145 be held. P. S._of the C. I the subject.The Athletic| The leader ,will be V. ift of Grace. school wim "WHAT 5 Suits- Co 0 WEAR—THIS FALL— | Latest Styles Displayed Here To meet the requirements of alf ldies - 4d in extensive variety — Tailored Suits — Ripple Suits — Fur Trimmed Suits — Straightling Suits — all the LEADING shades. You will like — for their style — for their dash— for their quality—for their price—a wonderiut showing of high grade models — fur and s trimmed. Dresses— 814 off You should not miss seeing these very smart models developed in Tricotine, Serge, Tricolette and Paulette. Very reasonably pri Skirts— Satin, ced. A large variety of plaids, $6.75 and up. Fall Hats— Arrivals from New York today enables us to make an extra smart showing of MODERATE PRICE MODELS—$5.98 and up. D. Rev. Herbert Rirchard, of Marlbore Mass., wil the Church of the Good Shepherd at 10.30 a. m. There will he Sunday school 1 preach at the sérvice af of meveral at noon. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, p:i.'tl:r. There will be @ mornins serviee Rev: Chartes A. Northrou, !nh]!ri e Balaam: At the Taftville Congregational church the morning theme will be is Father’s Business. bhe o Sunday sehool rally, and. in the | {he cast aide cvening the thems wil be Hoshea,|Pullding = on The Prophet of the 0 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Stry theme Wil Not Be Bought. day schoel at noon and megting of B.| Y. P. U: at 645 v'elock. - The bkyen- | ine theme will be A Borrowed Reli- Gates will evening. A numb. the Mass, Isaac HLill chaser fro A Hzht terlal dam: recent de_ farm At poon there will Infinite Love: s Bridgeport—The trafc div | rooms were formerly geney hospital. turned soldiers and sallors Oct. 11th. The merry hum of machinery filling slios ix heard dafly. A unlon Christian Endeavor meeting ties, including Gosh: 18 to be held with the Fitchville Bap- | tist church Bunday evening, Sept. 28th Thursday's smoky yet balmy sphere seemed a forerunner of Indian ion the police department moved this week into new quarters on the first floor of of the fleld avenue. used as an em headquart atmo- The | BRAZIN BROKE OR BENT i it can b> repaired. *Cracked cylinders, cramk eascs, housings and castings saccessfully welded. Scored Cylinders repaired by our new process. Saves power and guarantees a clean motor. You can use the same pistons and rings. NORWICH WELDING CO. Formerly Branch of Cave Welding Co. 31 Chestnut Street, Phone 214 Norwich | Star Brand ‘Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction | 194 Main Street Wauregan Block — Their Merits, . " bastin. The evening service subject| were in attendance at the Welcome They Don't will be The Function of the Wis. Hadmc flleeunp ‘I:‘ hnnahl‘ u;, the soldier b U ! . and sailer members who have return- LTRE e Seta i Wi 24 trom. the world war held in Grange sl e % hall, Lebanen Center, Thursday even- 397 4 At Park Congregatiopal church there | g Nationally will be preaching in the morning Ig P banos tewnghip Is to give 2 Wel- Advertised. the pastor, Rev. Samuel T. Howe. | come Home celebration for her re- BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. en, ot DON'T LET THAT TOOTHACHE keep you awake all night! Stop in for some of our Toothache Drops that will er- stop the pain, quiet the nerves and the morning Could Snn- ouse, minister; 1 be The Man here il be he the chief speaker of the At the Fitchville Baptist thurch at 11 a. m. there will he & sermon by v. B B, Gates of Hariford: Sunday ael meets at 1215 There L be service “at” Eeoft Hill church af 3 p m. Rev: B. B. Gates will preach. At | 7.30 there will be a unien C. B: raily at the Fitchville Bavtist chureh Sev- eral unions have heen Invitgl to at- tend - The Palmer Brothers' aute- bl truck will. meet the 7 p. m. electrie car at Yantic to cenver the Norwich troubles Town @elegation. 'The Rev. B. B are u.nsig}.x by ! Resinol i3] give you a chance to sleep. The first you take will stop the &che. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street tention to dincases of the BLOOD LUNGS. STOMACH, and Hours: 9-10 & m.; 2-4 and 7.8 p. m. Phone: 821 office; $21-2 house. D.J.Shahan, M.D. Alice Building, 321 Main Street. GOSHEN 328 orieTaTes er frem this place h 1 i v YOUR OLD HATS Smemden B Soteacs | N€als eruptions | wuy maow voun o z L s Oaly those who have undergone Ax Zood s new ou bring them to Staftmen emls Pl2ce. ! them can reaiize the mental and " arm. to Mr. . 8y il R ik many OITY 'SHOE AND HAT OLEANING - : : s - We als 1y a kinds o hoes im [frost was neted om the| skinaffectionscause. Theditress e g X A morning of Sept. 1%th. but little ma-| ing appearance and the intoleral vas de bi. %o 3 33 Bro e, done. ; iary| itching and burning 100 often make not fall 10 note how rapldly| jife really misefable. Yet Resinol = One can the green tumnal hu It the Comm: Wednesa | numerous It iy ed to toe meeting, in two weeks. Local m belme d of mu: follage I changing to eu- | o) stormy ‘Tuesday evening Chub_held Tis meeting | “ning. The programcon- a mpelling match and | Refreshments were the commit- | al at the mext| unit prompily #ames. is expected mock t e a Ointment, aided by Resi generally overcomes these troubies even if they are scy and long-establishec treatment stops itching s/ Resinol Ointment and Re by all druggiste e Resi 1 Soap are sold Why.dan't you /7y them It will not cost you v-ery much to make your Bedroom at- tractive if you come to our store. That important problem, the right Furniture, you will find easily and reasonably solved when you see the splendid assortments of medium priced Suites and separate pieces we offer for your ap- proval. Then, too, we aid you in making the proper selections to suit yoir requiremients. This service you will appreciatz after a visit here. Even if you are not rzady to buy, it will k2 worth yoyr while to come shopping. You will find a real weicome awaiting you here. HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FINN’S BLO! PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without ments _but _ Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES all Gas__ Attach- EFFICIENT =3 ;I |3 We furnich Repairs for makes | of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET Phone 581 5 Modern jEme is as ossentia sivotri to lighting o guaran tee the best PLUMBING WORK by expert werkmen at fairest GMPKINS » dain 5 t || ROBERT J. Cor | GAS FITTING {1 PLLUMBING, STEAN | Washiniton Sq. Waslington Building riarwieh. Conn. Ghest Packing T.F. BURNS KL 2T