Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 11

FINDS CURE FOR After Suff How 83 Years 0ld and Langhs at . TRIC ACY Goes Fishing; Backto Busi- pess, Feels Fae! How Others May Do It! | “7 am 38 years old, and"T doctored rheumatism ever gince I came out the army, over fifty years.ago. Like many others, I spent money freely for se-called ‘cures, and I have read about Weie Acid’ until I could almost taste it 1 eould not sleep nights or walk wit aut pain; my hands were so sore and ff 1 could not hold a pen. But now 3 again in active business, and can lic with ease or write 41l dgy with emfort. Iriends are surprifed at the ange.” 2 HOW IT HAPPENED. My, Ashelman is only ome of thou- sands who suffered for years owing to the general belief in'“‘the ‘ol false theory that “Uric Acid” causes rheu- matism. This erroncomscbeliefdigduced alm and legions of unfogtphaté men t8d women to take wrong ireatments TYou might just as wellaitempt to pu 2 T Se foct it 0 sht & fire with T get rid |” 3f your rheumatism, neuritis and semplaints by takingy tréaiments sup- d to di “ric Acid Ut of’ your Bloed ana Body. Many physicians now | show that Acid never did andl sever will cause rheumatism; that it s a natural and necessary comstituent > the blood; that it is found in every sew-born babe, and that jrithout it we :ould not live! adhionc b These statements may seem strange 1o wome folks who hayé all along been the old “Urié Acid” ook Mr, Ashehman fifty out ANIg truth He how to get Tid ‘of the true sarned :ause of his rheumatisni andrecover MVT s trength from “Ti " & remarkable now being dis therity who a t to the sclentific study of t any reader of thls paper wishes @ sopy Of the book that reveals sturtling tucts overiapked by doctors and scien- ‘yIpne olk that usts for centuries pust, simply send o, Thirly-Second Row—8 £p, 6 bl, 2 sp. posteard or letter to th or, and 1t| 2 bl, & sp. * . % will be sent by return mail withouta Thirty-Third Rew—5.sp, 2 b, 2 sp, tharge whatever, 'Send now! Yey G+bl; 5 #p, 1 bl 2 sp. >8] I oted ! '‘\ddress H, P, [#6- b} & sp, § DL 1 ’:‘h‘."r‘:fi;"‘-mul:l‘ »\’eelrl'.flxm\n:drsfl-fi'st. Thirty-Fifth Row—4 sp, 4 bl, 2 sp, 4} Star Brand | Typewri'jiénr't Ribbons: ' - Give Satisfaction They Sell On Their Mcrits.” BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 3208 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. ANNOUNCEMENT BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS WILL CLOSE THEIR STORES AT 5.30 P. M. EXCEPT ON SATURDAYS The Eaton Chase Co. Preston, Bros,, Inc. .. The Norwich Electric Co. T. H. Eldredge TVE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. nat " and after 3 FRANK L WOODARD, Treasurer: I B WILLIAMS IR, General Ageat P, 5. ERNTON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, $pecial Agent. Hariford, Cona. Wb York Now Haven Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS e o el that kind of an animal behind the bars ‘i _ ECONOMY. { i (Continued ffom Page Ten) portant thing lacking osin‘_ id Mirandy, €arn not .o; to “49 analyze’ the tter. or the lack said |1, twhag do | Bolshevike, any- spiritihack otgxe. ot it g ¥ “Well, Mlrandy, you think &f that way?” “T think,” said Mirandy, “if T started to take m¥ Property I'd take it if T had t0'call tomy aid the police powers offthei state.s#The first time that fel- lo¥ forget higiswas a partnet instead of | a"boss I should hawve settled it then and there.. That woman hasn't my spirit. Joseph Do you suppose he would have struck me more than nea?” ! 2 Ly &gk “Mirandy, 1| think ns ‘would . Naye pauked before-he struck vou, for i# he got your eve he would not have mis- taken you for a lamb. e would have called to mind that a tigress can box her mate's eags in good shape, if neces- sary. You can be ‘as nice as. ‘Gentle Annie ond T do not know how bad you could he.” 3 i “Joseph,” says\she, “Perplexed and | her hushand bavh more temper than sense. You can make things smooth with sandpaper if you.sandpaper right —no amount of collision head-on will make things better,efor one side must back up and get by right. This pen- my vision, an@’I have no doubt he is often so perplexed he wishes the devil wouldl “take “{t. " That letter "sald ‘they were ' not home-makers but muss- makers!” % ‘Jehosphat!” ‘exelaimed T, “If 1 was only the other half of it I'd make him squeal, anyway . UNCLE JOE. A BUTTERFLY YOK%. ¥ ) Dear Social Corner -Sisters: Those who find timetd €rochet will find this | a yery pretty pattern for yokes: Malke chain.of 67. First Row—21 spaces, first to twen- tieth row 21 spaces, Pwenty-First Row—1i5 sp L 5 sp. | Twenty-Second “Row—4. ey, 2 &P- Twenty-Third ,Row—14 sp. & bL 4 sp. Twenty-Fourth Row—4 sp, 4 bl 13 B ¢ Twenty-Fitth Row—12,%p, 5 bL 4 . Twenty-Sixth Row—35 sp, 6 bl, 10 sp. Tywenty-Seventh, Row—9 sp. 7 bl & 8 . " Twenty-Jlighth Row—3 sp, § bl Twenty-Ninth Row—S s, 8 bl Thirtieth Row—b sp, 8 LL § sp. Thirty-First Row—o &p, 1 bl bl, 5 8 bl, 4 sp, 1 bl, 2 sp. Thirty-Sixth Row—8 &p, 1 bl 8 bl, 1 sp, 6 bl 3 spe i Thirty-Seventh Row—4 sp, 5 bl b 4] 1! piggure of Perplexed’s husband clears | bl, 15 | B | sp,.3 bl, 3 sp, 1 b, 4 &p, Thirty-Eighth Row—3 sp, 1 bl, 2 sp, | 2 bl 3 hl 6 ep. i inth. Row—8 sp, sbl, 2 &p..1 bl 6 sp. ¢ ,L ]‘ortic(‘}’x Roy—i-&p, 1 b}, 1 sp, 1 bL 1} sp, 1 DL, 9 sp. Forty-Firsi Row. Nineteen row: pieces have or above direction fo: space less on eac end of each row. CROCHET. A GOOD WAY TQ ECONOMIZE. Sicters 6f The Saclal Corne: very week 1 read with interest you methods of economizing; hints and rug fons as to how to make a dolla: Sh-the. farthest, ~Now. ¥ou my own sysiem. wh 1 read the advertise- | 1 cht readv | great or how b Y 20 shoppin have to stop and wond I had intended to buy: list me at a glance. 86 I save valu tjme ag we]l as money. Most of us know: how ‘annoying it 'is to spend| zveral hours in the- stbres, then ber on reaching home that o= i 2 bl 1 sp,: §8 ich,Bulletin, and as | 1b1'~‘; forth, . ¥ most important thing we wa < ‘been’ forgotten. . lease try mw scheme, Sisters, and | T am sire yoy. will :agree that it helps | you as it has so often helped me. I | MAKING USE,OF BARLEY. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: 1 the war many: of us learned that barley was wholesome, nourlshing, and cheap (If anything can be said to be cheap now a-days), and we got the! habit of using it in more things than soup and stews. Please let me con- tribute to The Social Corner. €ook Book the following recines which cur family like very much: Steamed Barley Pudding: One’ cun lasses, one cup sour milk, one egg. one teaspoon’ soda, threé-fourths’ cup ornmeal, oné- cup barley flottr, one- G ter teaspoon salt, one cup chop- i pe sins. Beat egg. add molasses, milk, and coda dissolved in a little hot | Sift cornmeal and barley fl | d combine with first mix [ture. Add chopned raisins, and pour into well greased baking powder tins| or popover cups. If the latter is used; cover each cup with a .well greased paper, Bariey Bread: Two cups wheat flour, one-Ralf veast cake (compressed) four flour, one teaspoon of molasses, one teaspoon nalt, one cup wat Boil the mi and water and cool. Add molasses, galt and yeast. mixed with a littls cold water. Stir in wheat flour and bar- v flour sifted tomether. Knead to a. soft dough, adding more flour r and let rise unti] the mixture is double its bulk. Knead a second time, form into loaves, place tin well greased pans, and let rise a second time until the . dough has doubled its-bhnlk. Bake in a hot oven | from . one-half to one hour. ths.time | depending on the size of the loaves | > EXPERIENCE. Bozrah, ® LITTLE ECONOMIES. Dear Social Cornerites: The H. C. 4. which used to &tand for the high {cost of living, is aled being recognized ve Frrdrte ANTISEPTIC POWDER Made to losk as good as hew at the BROADWAY, SHOE SHIME ' AND SHOE A AT SHOP 82 BROADWAY 1 i breasted; - Dur- | @ Among cl € Collegian clothes.” 'A‘nd in this city you find Collegian clothes st this store. Suits and overcoats in the uew style-center models: single and double r d belts and plain; high-peaked lapels, ¢ ok waistg,_fuu-chesmd— just the clothes tha DA Areseers are weasing. 114 Main. Street with all-aroun bell sleeves, SATURDAY, NUVEMBER 15, 1918 Bug clothes that keep yon dooking your bg;s"t,. at S _ogh:_ie!"s'the world Qvef the word has gone- “The choice values this season again are in Trust these. men to know. narrow- SRS ‘«m:-g“.;&;_-,:s.,:- {0 70 e The fabrics and patterns are lively, nevé', good looking. Such ciothes keep you look- ing yourbest. We have Collegians for every man of 17 to 70, ~ $20.00 UP TO $55.00 . Also a complete line of Reefers, Mackinaws and Sheep Lined Coats at Reasonable Prices as the symbol of high cos® of ‘labor, and to ecomomize we must be capas ble of .doing more for ourgelves. These suggestions may help you Mending Cracked Lining in Stove: Some one has asked about their oven not baking well, said the lining was racked, but di t" say which—stave lining or oven. I will tell you how I overcame the same bother. Every morning I had a regular.puzazle - to solve in puytting together breken or cracked stove lining. I took out all the pleces, dipped the edges in & stove .lining cement (directions T 1z come on box), then placed them all back and filled in all cracks with the cement and started the fire going. It has been perfect comfori ever since, You can buy the cement at any hargware stqre or stove store. How to Start a Fire: Aithough a coal fire always burns better, es- pecially at the start, when lighted from the bottem, it has been found to be much meré economical if the pa- per and kindling wood are placed above the ceal, A few small coals and cinders are spread over the top of the kindling wopd to enable the coal fire to be started. After the top lay- jer begins to Qurm proper the fire will' spread’ slowly xownv:rd. if the air draft {s right: ,This method secur- es the most -complete combustion be- cause the gases from the unburned coal at the hottom must pass:through the burning layer at the top, and thus becomex completely burmed. It-is ad- mittedly harder to pulld and control this kind of a-fire; but the saving in fuel offen justifies the extfa.trouble. > OLD HARR Y. GOOD RECIPES, Dear Séeial Corner Sisterd: These recipes ave warthy trial for they are good and skving: Motk Minee Pig: Some one asked for direetions . for - making = delicious mock minge pies. I send ‘two rules which have begn tested and found good: N Mock Mince' Pie No. 1: One cup of sugar, ope cup mpolasses, two. cups water, ohe-hal butter,; . boiled ‘up (55l Sune 0B sk o oy cHopi £ egs, two lemong (gratéd rind and julce). and fine, sott crackers roiled fine. This will make two large or three small pies with two | crusts, Mock Mincs Pie No. 2:' One ecgg, | ‘ll‘xree-quarters cup of sugar, one cup chopped raisins, one cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon each of salt, cinn: mon and ¢loves. Bake in two crusts. A Teatime Dish: Soak crumbs or 0ld bread unt] it is soft, then pr or squeeze out the wat Add boiling water t6 make breth of the desired consistency and cook until the bread is mush-like, Add butter, allowing one-level teaspoon for each person to be served, and a little sugar, raising and cinpnamon to taste. Add half as niuch milk as the water first added to the crumbs and cook for ten minutes. Remove from the fire and sfir in the beaten yolk of one egz. Beat the egg- white to a stiff fsoth with a little sugar and vanilla flavoring, and top each bowl with spoons of sweetened egg. One.egg !s enogh for serving two |persons, i REDECCA. THE HIGH CO8T OF EATING. Dear Sacial Corner Sisters: T have 2 goed educstion and a good profession and what 1 suppose some might think a good salary; becayse J am forced to' mske my lving away from home there is very little profit after| my week's work., When T can get back into the country, to my parentg home—whieh I cannot often affard to | do, now that railroad fares are so high | I get. géod mnouriching meals; but otherwise T may say that I am hunzry mogt of the time, My room rent, and the fact that ds g| stenographer- I must dress well a neatly, with other ex dry, ete, Ieave me very little to. spend on meals. Then, too, food now costs so much that it is really a calamity for a working" girl to try to live away from home; hut 1 am persévering, hoping that T may get an advance in some sort of & promotion. lady "objectéd when I wanted to do light housekeeping, and went so far as to have’the gas. pipe plugged, so that all the hot water L. can get early in the’ §qm5nt comes from t‘hetlukei warm An, the bathroom—for Dave (0 B4 U5 and out Early: tof his dispesition, habits ete. whid! woman was who hadq a home and the privilege of cooking and eating rood meals, these times when food c: so | much. ! F-SUPPORTING.- MOTHER-IN-LAW'S FAULT, PER-| Dear Si E am ,sure, 1 1f, man; interested in the pathet Perplexed. Do you not think thkat| such a conceited husband may be %ne | result of his. mther'’s ¥ Blameworthy | methods? v Many foolish mothers fancy that their sons are superfor to all othery boys, and have the notion that no eirl| is worthy of the, perhaps. very o nary young chap. Probabl® the boy's companions could tell a different h would open his fond mothers eyes in surprise, LADDIE. Mentville, Nov. 101, ——an THOSE “MOCK” MARRIAGES. | Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | Maybe, like myself, some df vou busy| m | 21 and sensibleresidents of this tow have noticed that the latest intel |al pastime among’ our younz folks is|w having a mock marriage. Now, in the name of Sam Hill. who started that fool amusement? Not lonz ago I read in The Bulletin that | in Connecticut last year there were no less than 841 divorees granted-—mock marriages all of them, eh? This coun- ty alone had 82, the women getting 49 of them and the men 33, Why, 1 even read ‘the other night that one ‘of the Catholic yvoung girls’ societies had to be in style and have mock marriage, although I saw in a germon account once that their church always tried to pattern a marriage on that of 'Cana of <(ialilee, which was dignifiel by the presence of the Sa- viour, 80 ‘elevated marrjage to the height of a sacrament. If that soclety bas s chdplain, as such organizations generally do. as I read in the paper, HAPS. & I'll be-surprised if the-next time he speaks to that bunch of girls he does not tell them what he thinks of mock ‘When I read that letter from Per- _plexed I thought how fortunate any marriage foul stunts. A funeral is a solemn thing, but the earthly career of the dead is ended; ple are wedded no- hot the future year: ome bod o Lold, and, belfey me, it’ occasion—not scmething to m ry about. seem to be I "They down pretty crowded, % hotel on ‘e Nock nd female more entere ngs I suppose old for thetr motikers to take but that-is the Yours with a g d at embroider a ‘ere—what- letter sent t her hus- v handker- is stocki e {s out pedd Yarkin gim- cracks. T have my oninion of any mother who writes in that heartless « n her children everybody knows that an ani- nother would be forn to- pieces he wouid parf with her young. Probahiy Mr. Per d . could throw some light on this subject; if we could hear from him. Honest, no other and a handsomer man?”" Just getting tired of poor. ald, hard-working hubby, so that _every time he sneezes you take it as'a per- sonal affront. Out with the truth, now, ster Perplexed. Yours for domestic neace. SIMPLE SIMON. CANTERBURY GREEN The Ladies’ Aid sociéty met with Mrs. Clinton Frink Tuesday afternoon with ten present. il Ynl‘in two weeks with Mrs. Elas atr % A publie song service will be held at o Ite room for | 1) =7 ears | The next meeting | a soclal hour with a ba: i Coffes will be furnished by tie Lad'es soclety. R AMr, Williams of Danlel :nd Rev. Arthur W, ‘Barwick of Plainfleld are expected to he present es outside the conference. ht spent the week ds In Greton, - F awes I3 v a dusiness trip to New York this v.Ak. Ars. Howard Hoxie has bee: =it- ing In Willimantic with Mrs. Gladye m entertained friends { t the home ¢f their danughter, ley Meore. ent. day, is the annual meeting. SRt el He who drops 2 penny tribution plate gemerally exrects a §? sermon in return, doyznmeclnm- nigh'srest. I your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissalve twe or three ' Ki-MoiDs on the tengue before retiring and ens goodness of hm-'{aw'-)nudbx next Sunday evening under . of the Christlan Lm- ence of six church on r, Nov. 18tH, at At roon it i1 be A teachery’ meeting was held here .. jon ihe Green Tuesday for the towr teachers. Supervigor Bilss was pree- ». x *The next grange meeting., Wednes- the eon:, L