Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 10

r of Tho | L s forwarded me your ‘fletter of -December’ 28th, and maybs I had better reply. to kii ).tmu‘pnmnt:_ 3 : e way, hoping that my little store of PPL 5 axp{eflims ‘may hold something from TH; "EAFTKZPL At 'E which: another worried Sister . may | Dear Cornerites All:—One can. eas- draw some useful heart or soul-balm! | H¥. You ask what can-.cure your con- st Shes 2 stant feeling of depression? .Then you | ‘+BO CaB HLame such a userul wid g0 on to tell me your.leng lst -of | Healtaful rri ,‘Hf“?m“’m"“ ‘%‘f"glhe'o wWorries—you cannot sleep nights—yqu bouy l‘“‘;‘; e 5&.]: .x<‘.-‘rm ke ‘;':“ lie awake, fearing lest ybur, husband | ¥ou & ‘;& fe‘; b me"'a Dcf;;‘ e may be caréless whén out®with LisjavDe a day heobs tHe doc o it friends ‘forget to put on his muffier, Aud waile ¢l e_ yJQI OCLOY - LUSE nave to remove his overcoat in the hot jodge | & chance Lo live Just ke oiher per- rooms, to carelessly leave his over.iSOnS, there isntoneof uswhowouiunt shaes in his Store, thereby running the | 46cidé to keep him away .from our risk of pneumonia. or influenza, ete,, | 490rS Just as long as possidle, when ete, - You picture to ‘yourselr, in the | Be_comes with lis case of medicines! Titend ‘comihg: : next - foriing .- to | oney L0F RICH: S e ance maj who as prove =0 competent. i ice, ¢ You are nervous lest one of the. chil ;:?beatteljxil;elpugninpgc%a ‘;io'filld a;‘-) dren—although they are the picture of S 4 th i G health—should “catch” something, as g‘lie:u:n wf,’f&‘,‘ r;g;: thsmmxl::;?; ds;i the Blank chflflrenf across the street 20t | the candy diet and munching taere is cough from playing With)sure to be stomach trouble; but the ns ehlldren, ele., cto. good, wholesome apple is not only de- ¢ and one-half | m&ar ‘beat well, th on. | SPOON of vanilla; beat up light. A 6Py good cake for these times when eggs are high and you can’t get su- “the F!;USS? ‘| sible people’ who still sfick to the reg: ular handkerchiéf; now it is'mueh bet- ter-and -decid cleaner to employ a ‘paper one instead. . Ak There; are cheap _ paper napkins 0 y little.if bought by the hundred, .or -even-thousand; of- if. one. carinot’ get such, toilet paper, or even | old soft tissue paper in which pareels have been wrapped, would be far bet- ter to' be used than'a linen or cotton |, Hanky. . The.paper can be burned at once, thus avoiding all chance of| dahger ‘of contagion; and this method is -certainly. preferable to trying to launder: the régular. handkerchief which has ‘been used by a patient. One wise woman I know make a point .of neyer throwing away a. scrap o6f white or yellow tissue paper. She keeps it in.a big box and has it handy, as a substitute for handkerchiefs whén required..-'Old rag§ of cotton or linen— although both.are now far too: precious to use for this purpose—would be Brown Sugar Cake—Roll one cup brown sugar and to that add one ta- blespoon butter, a' well beaten egg, ‘and then stic in one-cup milk and:two cups flour, one-half teaspoon soda, and ‘one teaspoon cream tartar; beat well and bake. UNCLE SAM'S DAUGHTER.. WHEN THE SUGAR RATIONING ENDS Dear Sisters of the Social Corner.— I am half afraid to mention ‘any recipe which calls for more than a pinch of sugar, in these times of strict- ra- tioning; but. we are assured that be- fore long sugar is going to be plenty. Then I wish some of vou“would try the following recipes, any time when you want something extra nice, as for a special. dinner, or when you. require | a nice dessert. 3 A»: What doeg ybur mirror reflect 9 Imperfections of the skin, such as roughness, blotches, pimples and red. spots ? - If so, begin the us2 of _Resinol Soap, and see if its whole- some, cleansing qualities do mot make a marked improvement in a surprisingly short time. - Don’t wait —try it today ! Resinol 'HE NEW YEAR BE A GOOD YEAR FOR 1 amused by the taste shown in:select- ing records by their patroms. e who are u Ever Have a Longing? It is a fact that the peopl 7 e € Now, confident! my dear M—, I}licious to eat; but is a simple and Do_you éver have a longing constant churchgoers select popular| better than a handkerchief, and could | Dainty ~Cup Custards:— Beat|wiil tell you, after coasidering your | pleasant remedy for many m: 2 or %H“‘;;r:"’fl;bm“ ';:;2”‘::51- Songs and vaudeville, and -those Who |be burned when wused. Itis only a|three emgs slightly, ‘add six full | wailing letter, which (oh, yes, I have | The housekeeper whe makes plen- never or seldom go to church iike re- slacker housekeeper who would send |tablespoons of sugar, then beat again,| counted - thém!) has no less than 45|ty of agple sauce, apple dumpligs, ap- [ Dlouses, - ligious hymns: and those who attend|gofled handkerchiefs to- a laundry, or |2dd a little salt then a generous pint| (stter I's in its fofty-nine lines | s 2§ 8 And was always having fun? operas are mot the ones who buy at| axpect s maid or jaundress 'to: wash|of mik, a little over a pint. Fill cups | advie ol e Gy [HLEopsg L ianEpakeny (anpics: abple bi, i records of them, but those advice is, begin at once to think of | puddings, etc., is doing her household iz prices 5 : who haven’t the opportunity or the money buy the machine-made repro- with this. Sprinkle nutmeg om top and set cups in pan of cold water. Bake slowly about thirty ~minutes: them—and she | foolish to do such unclean and«danger- ous labor herself! ‘*How Fou'd like to climb those fences, 6uld certainly . be somebody else besides yourself! As one And swing those birches, too; of the good Sisters quoted for us several the very best of good. turns. Take a look at the person, young or . HYGIENIC. tors down at the big Norwich State Hospital, you would soon learn that every one of their patients is suffering from a bad case of “I"! I is all they talk about—I am a king—a soldier, a millionaire—insanity is just a pure and simple aggravated case of too much 1; and that’is a hint to you, M—! Never mind; you will keep up pity- ing and petting yourself, and then stuff, and 1 don’t understand it.”- i “Easily understood,” said I, “for he is like the boy who declined bread and butter for lunch. because - he - had plenty of that at home! _Variety is the spice of life, in religious life as well as all other life!” 7 g Change is what we. all yearn for, and it is as easy to get too muchrof a good thing as too much of any old thing. X Some people must have ‘an auto- mobile because Sam Peters has one, and some people won't have a phono- graph in the house because Elder Em- erson thinks it is Satan’s best way of corrupting good society. G Why people do and ‘don’t ‘'do things are what a comic almanac i{s made of. to be sneered at while nowadays one can buy evaporatéd apples in splen- did form, so that when cooked they retain the flavor of the fresh fruit. Here in Connecticut ,there -is no need of commenting upon what the old-fashioned apple pie means to every native or adopted son. Few housekeepers bother now to ‘make apple turn-overs, once the real tid-bit on such days as parades, trainings, and general public gather- ings. But these are just as well liked now as they ever were. Most housewives have their favorite way of making an apple pie; but I think my own is a pretty good one, s0 am sending it along, hoping that the editor may find roem to use my recipe: fall. % Loaf Cake—Stir ito two quarts of A ROAST PIG DINNER. lqour, a pint of milk, slightly warmed Dear Social Corner Sisters: Living|and a small teacup of yeast. Place here in the. city, I often wonder why il | near the fire where it will rise quickly. is, that' country church societies do | When light, work in with the hands not' oftener “get up” a roast pig din- | four beaten eggs, a teaspoon of salt, ner or supper which their city friends ! two of cinnamon, flavoring. Mix a would . be glad to attend, Since|a pound of butter and when white, Charles Lamb. immortalized the glor-la pound of butter ad when white. fes: of roast pig, there are few who |iork into cake. Add another quart ofS0me day you will cease to worry; do not like, or would not be glad to |sifted flour, ad beat the whole well for | YOUr lins will be too cold to even mut- get a taste of such a delicious bit of |ten or fifteen minutes. Then let it}ter: “I am so nervous!” Those cob- eating. I am sending the following, | rise. again until a spongy lightness, | Webs in the parlor about which you whichis the Vermont way of prepar- |put into buttered cake {ins and let |Stewed and fretted .wili be brushed ing and cooking little Master Piggy: |stand fifteen or twenty minutes be-|down, hastily, maybe by some neigh- Select a pig not mere than four | fore baking. A pound and a half of | bor; and other neighbors will arrunge weeks old and have the-butcher pre- | raisins may be added just before put-ithe ornaments on the mantel or cab- pare it for roasting. : Rinse out' the |ting cake into pans, inet or piano. All will speak in whis- Olmb- trees as high as houses, e Yes, ~even with s e 4 . y weeks ago, t busy; do something |old who is fond of eating apples—you Tust to get a nut or two! i » gala: o | sterilizing ‘fluids in -the tub! No one| A& silver knife insertel will come up|ior somebody” are pretty apt to find one with a good, i de;llexl-mt‘:ae ;ep‘:fi?:xgqg'uyh any? kr:m\m“;l ?m:himany ‘disease_s have been fueab:kvgh?: S;‘{ssta";da ;_s dfi’;fiwkie \5?:; If you were to spend an hour among | clear, healthy and rosy complexion. | ' 1 3 spread in this careless way. L < o o “ ithul 2 3 5 3 > — ,‘BG‘:hgeu w:fl‘:ng'ogfi:v b:;rr.;slck. thing but vaudeville and rough-house D! y in'water till cool, then they won't the devoteéd nurses and faithful doc. Even the despised dried apple is not At all & £s »=Just to earn ‘some spending money 4 To buy lollypops to lick! sjilew ‘you'd like to go round barefoot -’u%aflm the air so free: Ber how much easier pepper: to taste. Pour over lamb;.add onion juice if liked. Sift one cup of flour, one teaspoon baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon sugar;:add 1-2 tablespuon lard and work in with fingers. Add milk to make “ gough enough to roll. Roll out and cut with biscuit cutter. When meat is thor- oughly heated through, place these bisouits on top and bake 12 minutes in hot -oven. YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER ; -+M%as to climb 2 pole or tree? ““How you'd like to £o In swimming < " Jn the .pond across the way; _: Ekim -pebbles 'cross the water, =" Tgtell the' time of day! _-How you'd like fo go a fishing ““*In that little wooden boat, =2In+which you had to sit so steady, So the skiff would keep afloat! COUNSEL TO THE POINT. Dear Country Girl: I feel so sorr] 48w you'd like to ride a bicycle ,With arfns high in the air! 3 i i ing v Wi av. - 2 for yi £ ‘who has an un- A sae st el Ereat. though, SARAE ANRFIoT T s Wil alnion et sin e TANI pers. They will say, “Poor M—!| "Astoria Apple Pie—Pare and slice hr;rpg;uhgx;n"or Im:i};mr‘:%f. think ine per- N e e Tedl e . and water, dry and @Il withsa sage | EGGLESS AND SUGARLESS |She had everything that heart could |six apples add a quarter of & gupiSi|cos s aiweys wholly. o biame. Don't | ¥ire 30WA ke vo go_a spearing REMEDYING FOOT TROUBLE. | Gin8v®, S0 Ry Thcidbie ot | SOUASH RIE. T, St At ek nlr Injof water. took untll soft fad rublyou fhink you ars little ‘fo “blame. to the grave!” And some one—pos- |through a sieve.” Add half a cupful | sibly that Mrs. Puff, whom you have of sugar, two tablespoonsful <f but- never cared much for any way, al-: Dear_Social Cornerites: These eco- i ther' Readers: Dear Sisters—and Brother nomical pies are satisfying: What that sensible writer who -signs In .yonder shallow brook! LIt was lots more inteersting and lay in a baking pan, doubling the There is a great deal of truth in the hnd feet under the body and crossng old adage: “Our lives are what we Than fishing with a hook d this life quite pleasant, - hough I'm growing old Bt to a ragged urchin. # T would give my wealth tenfold! 3 —THE DREAMING POET. % INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. % NEMA_TLetter received and mailed you directed. L& A "UNCLE JOE AND MIRANDY. & Dear Social Corner Sisters: Miran- Pyisays: “There are lively ones in The Cotnér .and there arc others who are giore se-date!™ ¥ “There's Jodn,” says she, “a woman =%%ith ‘music .o her soul nad harmony on bér_ fingertips, and she can make 4 pigno rattle and jingle and purr 4¥2ng Jiggle 11l evervthing in the room -85 well as everybody desi nove on.” “T potice from the reports that Aunt ¢ Jary goes not lét ’em forget Who they ¢ indebted to for all their blessines. ¥ She esems to: be a ‘sweet singer in 3437k’ anyway.” ;. *Aunt ‘Mary,” says Mirandy, “is 2 wotnin: who makes her religion a part ~&T-her @aily life. always good and pever -offensive. We are all fond of Atnt-Mary.” ‘have mever heard you say anv- . tning about the zang konwn as. host- ‘esker” savs' 1. “Whe are ‘thev?” + 21"Jo=geph!™ says. Mirandy, “what has ‘vour ~schoolinz: done ' vou? “Hostesses “are very useful mnd affahle % béoplé in soelety. They dre just like ~Ahe wheels of an' auto; the auto wouldn't 'go without wheels, of ~ copree!” 15 208, 1 see” savs T, “thev are the Pygnedrs of these club ment . ¢ ¥ “Phey. ard the ~entertainers,” savs -r? fandy." “You fall as short in ex- ons as you do in percention, Jo- sePh.. 12 bu were there asking ques- reiofis ‘you'd make me feel ashamed wof You X 'o"‘l&'é‘.l. f we keen talkine T shall get ity weil posted” hefo~ I zet one of thoge dinneérs, or get a chance to dance 1 “ith Rgsamond or S Bell: says L " gbkeph.”. remarked Mirandv, “I should have exnected you to have se- lected" Spring Chicken for a partner B your trend seems to be toward Jowul Star” Y ‘eé!® says 1. “There's m in rames!” UNCLE JOE. A“STORY THEY ARE TELLING. . Dfar Hocial Corner . Sisters: There dre_& good many people who go td urch- who become ‘weary of the old story. and yearn for something i i ol gizanes the eolored| I read mot long ‘ago of aiweman | ZoniiSs 29 I5N 2N, B0l 8 hanss moment Ladies’ Heavy Coats R ho gathered great quantities of -bay i 3 H * for|or candleberrics and madé them into| CheeTed and refreshed. You would A First Quality. sires to get a: herself (or himself) Hygienic wrote last week about chilbiains was true to the letter. I have never lived.in | the country during the winter, but 1 know what an affliction it is for a city dweller to be pestered with chilblains —and sometimes they will come almost like “the thief in the night,” of whom we read in the Good Book. ; Except to wear good, warm hose, shoes heavy enough to keep the feet warm, with rubbers or arctics dur- ing the severely cold weather, I do not know anything else to .advise Some physicians say that feet =0 easily chilled indicate a run-down state of the system and thin blood: and maybe this accounts:for the way in which Old Jack Frost pinches my poor toes, the very first time it comes eold, or when there is melting snow on the walks and streets. < I know that many foot troubles come from improperly fitted shoes; "so that when buying footwear one should ‘wait till able to have the. foot ‘fittéd by some clerk of experience. S Y The too narrow pump is certainly an invention of the Evil One, and is re- sponsible for more callous spots ‘on poor aching- soles than- the owners of these abused feet will admit. .Then, tno, because of the high cost of boots nf good, reliable makes, .misguided folks buy " chean shoes—whichis a great mistake. Better economize on something else, wear a hat twoTsea- sons, a dress ditto, or a faded coat; hut hy all means make the feet com- fortable. Many callous ‘spots are the result of wearing old shoes, with worn places on the soles; the hard.spot'is simnlv Natyre’s way of throwing out a defense to protect the tender sole from the rough floors or walks. s Manv soaps, lotions. and what not are advertised 'for helping the: feet: and there is oné with a’ three-letter name—advertised in The Bulletin fre- anently and procurable at any drug- ist's, which, if put into warf water | when the feot are soaked, takes awa: { the smart like magic. | Carelessness in wearing run-down heels is certain .to. result . in: ~foét tronhles, 3 3 Tn spite of the extremes in faghion= nhle footwear, the vozue for _swmart hnots, added to the short skiri, has » much to make care’ess women » their boot heels straight. ANNIE ' LAURIE. 1 | i WAYS OF EARNING MCNEY. {# Dear ‘Social Corner Sisters: In the of berries is &‘ ployment for r flowvers and selling bulbs is another. fairly lucrative em- summertime the picking of all kinds spare - time, raising the fore feet.in front. Tie up the ears in greased paper and place small block of wood in Place in a hot oven, and after it has Also dust with ralt and paprika when you reduce the heat. Baste frequent- ly ‘while roasting. When cooked re- move the piece of wond, insert a small cranberries. If the pig does not brown well add half a ‘teaspoon of kitchen baste regularly. CLIFF STREET. Dec. 31st. NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS FROM PHOTOGRAPHER, A Happy New Year to all the Sis- ters, x Mary France—Bless you! hands.: I®see’ you haven’'t forgotten me dnd I have looked so many times to see {f.I could find -your name on the Social Corner pags. How I would like to have been with you . on : that trip to Afton, N. Y. I certainly hope Christmas present. - O, yes, I am still at my-old job. Write again. show wyourself vet awhile, for rain- bows. are not seen in cold weather; but just the same, L haven't forgotten you. It has always been a mystery to me how you found out my birthday. T still have the card you sent me iwo ‘years ago, when you or somebody was in Maine. T'm in hopes to have an- other birthday soon, so. don't forget me.. Lucy : Acorn—Have you me? I expect, though, you 'are very best friend. Where is Biddy? hope -she will show up by springtime. We tniss your cackle, Biddy. up, eggs are very scarce down wa; 2 this writers. New Year’s wishes, . - PHOTOGRAPHER: Dear Girl: tious ways. tee, ‘or cocpa? Then, you say you require; for yol take . a stroll, a the mouth. cookeq for 25 minutes reduce the heat. rosy apple- and trim with strings of bouquet to the fat in the pan and then Shake you received-a pair of shoes for your Rainbow—Don'’t expect to see you forgotten busy nowadays, but don’t forget your Hag she lost her feathers and got to stay indoors. Let’s Hurry Let's hear from some of the old A HINT TO "SELF-SUPPORTING".. Your troubles were a source of regret to .me, as’'to other teaders who have advised you in va- How would it be if you were to car- ry a lunch prepared by yourself, say with’ a Thermos bottle of hat tea, cof- after eating your lunch, you need not be deprived | of the moon walk and exerc’se which could no matter what the Squash Pie—Two and one-half cups steamed squash, two tablespoons flour, one-half tablespoon meal, salt and spice to taste; mix all togéther and add one can of condensed milk with one and one-half cups of water, which makes two pies. A Good Soft Gingerbread—One cup molasses. one-quarter cup lard, two cups flour; mi one-half cup boiling water, one teaspoon soda, mix; a pinch of cinnamon and ginger. Sprinkle with a little sugar. Bake in a moderate aven. ETHELYN. JOAN'S POTATO DOUGHNUTS. Dear - Social Corner Friends: Hope you all had a Happy New Year. I received Ghristmas cards from Pot- latch, Rura! Delivery, Olive, Amy, J. E, T. and Molly Makebelieve. I thank them all for remembering me. At our last meeting some of the Sisters asked for my recipe for Potato Doughnuts—Boil two me- dium sized potatoes and mash- them fine; add one-half cup of sweet milk, and beat till creamy: one cup- of su- gar, one_egg, salt, lemon extract and nutmez, two and one-half cups of flour. two and one-half teaspoons of baking powder. Roll out -and = ecut with small biscuit cutter, and fry im- mediately., Wish you all a Happy New Year. JOAN. though she and you wereschoolmates, will observe in such an artless way: | “How strange, that Sadie Simpson should have come back to town! She and poor John Roe used to go. to the People’s Course and the dancing school together, before John married M—!" “Some, other friend will remark that John has been a most devoted husband; but of course that he is a voung man—and it wouldn’t be sur- prising if he were to marry again— after proper waiting! And there will be more whispering, to the effect that it would be better for a widower with three children (and alas! spoiled chil- dren) on his hands, to,sece to it that he provided a good mother for them. H Mrs. Puff will straighten out the folds of your choicest lace curtains and declare as a sort of guess: “Fate is funny, Sadie Simpson comes back a widow; John is now a widower. I wouldn't be a bit surprised—" And you will have to lie there so still, un- able to answer them back, or tell them that John has vowed over ‘and over again (all husbands do) that he will never, never, never marry, if you were dead a dozen times, My dear M.—Just get rid of that de- pressed feeling as quickly as you can, In other words; forget the “I” of -vour- self! Conquer. your nerves, and.above all things, don’t give those gossips | that chance to predict. that John is ter cuc i bits, tne grated rind and Jjuice of one lemon, one teaspoonful of { cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of salt, three finely relled macaroons and two lightly beaten eggs. Pour into a deep pie plate lined with pastry and bake about forty minutes. SALLY LUNN d A GOOD DINNER OF LAMB FRICASSEE Editor of the Social Corner:—The fact that so many new and helpful writers have been adding interesting letters to the regular ones appearinfz in the Social Corner, encourages me to contribute my share, in gratitude for the many good ideas and aids I have derived from reading this page. It was a real help to learn a week ago how to make use of the chep beef shin in forming the foundauon of a good filling dinner. That. rer minded me tha! maybe some Sister would get a useful hint from my ex- perience; consequently I am sending my method of cooking fricaseed lamb with dumplings: Cut cold cpoked lamb 4n inch cubes. Use about three cupfuls, put in buttered baking dish sprinkle with ‘'salt and pepper, take one tablespoon of butter, put into saucepan, melt, blend in one tablespoon. (heaping) of flour .and cook until brown. Now add gradu- ki e t! j o make them.” seem harsh, v wound in order to heal; and I truly Thousands Dr. By experimenting for years Please forgive me if 1 Sometimes we hayve tc esire to help you. It seems some times as if a great deal of unhappi- (Continued on Page 12, Col. 3) How to Banish Piles Bless Dr. Leomhardt, the Physician Who Discovered a Common Sense Remedy. If-you think that the surgeon's Knife is_the only method: of escape fropp the mijsery of pile it’s because you haven't of the new treatment known as Leonnardi’s HEA-ROID, ears s int he d ed the exact cause cf piles and then The doctor’s treatment ernal. V- went farther and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. to there will be no doubting or delx & Osgood and all druggis ized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee Dr. Leonhardt wants Ty § bevefit by his discovery and iffere s are author- hat it will-do as stated or . moeney ck. - a(m that honorable basls every suf- ally two cups of boilig water. stirring| fercr. should .secure a_package of Dr. going back to his hoyhood’s sweet- |constantly to prevent lumps, salt.and|Leonbardt’s HEM-ROID today. NORWICH Ladies’ and Men’s Heavy Sweaters $1.24 Just think a Ladies’ Durham . Hose, black. All sizes - FOLLOWING PRICES IN WILLIMANTIC Ladies’ Serge o7 19¢ - $3. How Much Is One Yard of Serge Today. e S ALL THREE STORES SENSA SALE| A SALE OF A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Our Low Prices Tell You the Reason Why We Call This a Sensational Sale. v R R AYTN G 24 DANIELSON' (e Y, save those tips which, we must agree, scalled: on .thele -parson-to ask do: enew fodder for de lambs. candles or dips, and as they are quite $7.97 _told" the parson they wanted |the fashion, peopl 1 you are bound ' to give to the waitress o 3 $2.00 Rubber 1hins-46 predoh -upon something besides | skilfully find ;r%gdey ;‘;fikfi"%}; t‘hh:n‘: who gives you such good service. Re- Knitted SIGepmg T Gossets Eae ald. Bjble anecdotes. These berries are gathered in October | eMmber, a tip simply represents a Garments op rse Just Three Coats In Each Store. v MR 1 be? haked the |ang are s roh CLober | orard 'to somebody for doing some- en . et a ar grayish white in color. Any- - ipreather. . one living whes thing for you. In case you can do that 3 : re they grow can go into business another fall. = * Gathering nuts Angd the spokesman \said the con- P A not tion would like to hear him tiak Hmon- “pills” ‘and he said the next Ladies’ Short Beaver Coats something for yourself, you do have to tip! - Why could you not try §1.10 is pleasant work, and if everyone liked the woods and in your room 3 iy §abbath. he weuld preach from that| fields as well 88 I 6. b 16 Bt | cooking, one of the little devices which . $2.00 Ladies’ <y < fubject. leave this work to the boys and girie | 2Uto tourists carry, to heat coffee, etcs $2.00 Elastic Belt Usion Stists $2.00 Ladies’ Em .41 became noised abroad that the| . Gathering bulbs. and. the roots and | On their trips? Ask to see oneat any Bunsalow: & 3 nion Sui 1 4 9'7 roidered Petti- : éq&:xéfioi?&,upogoxghsa.rd A }e:i.ves of medicinal plants is another | Store w]}éerfi th}e)y sell motor acces- ungalow Aprons l 19 e : ot vord, and | interesting way of - earning money. | sories.’ Either this or a Thermos bot- $ Wag What he said: Some of them are ver ] 3% | tTe would soon pay for itself, in what, 51.24 b Up-to-Date Styles. Worth $25.00 coats bearers, dere am manv kind of o Spc biine ‘yilis" Yeside de pill-o and de pil-ah. “m“.l ‘ge Ifttle liver pfl, and de i a good price. * This is a wide subject and ‘could be written on at length as everyone who has read The Harvester kmows. I am by ‘your own testimony, you are ac- customed. to give in tipping. With the heating contrivance you would be able to warm up cooked food' which you All sizes. Ladies’ Fur Collar Coats §1.39 “dé "do-ané liver vill; but de 7ou, my -hearers,.it is de oldest & Destest pill ever made becaws 4t was made by de Lawd for dé bene- fit-of man—It is the gaws-pill my Drédren, .and -it _am- pleasant to take, snd it “béats all ‘othér pills in the T e ;Lydia pill, .and de beecham {Steatest vill 15 de pill dat was given i e deglin’ ob de nations; and T h, % Aoz -ail-de work dat de stomach de k!dgeg pill, and de liver pill ‘do .togedder, and it has no price red: Iabels, is free from grines and =s2smooth as {le—take de gaws-pill going to leave it to someone who. is smart enough to take up.this work in a thorough student’s way and possibly get rich by doing so. i Gathering shelf fungi. Have vou seen the outgrowths on dying or dead trees that ‘stand out like a -sheif? They are called bracket or shelf fungi. An artist can make beautiful things of these with engraving tools, Tf =~ you have stch a friend, gather. all you can and send them to her. < Save corn husks. They are cheaper for summer beds or for porch. cushions had bought; meal dividual. . K 7 SYMPATHIZER. . Jewett City. HELPFUL -RECIPES. try them: {"Tomato Cream Toast: and so prepare a good in a way which your landladv would have no reason to complain of, unless she “is” a'real hard-hearted in- Dear Social Corner Sisters:~I think you will find these recipes righ_t it you Melt three Men’s Self-Open- ing Umbrellas $2.98 $1.00 Ladies’ Jer- sey Bloomers 47c Heavy $2.00 Children’s $1.05 All sizes. Infants’ Cashmere Union Suits We Don’t Need the M Hose _8$7. $16.97 Carry Goods Over. - Ladies’ Silk Taffeta Dresses oney, But We Never Sleeping S 97c o7 Dr. Denton’s $5.97 and $6.97 Blouses 47c Infants’ Rubber = Pants 39%¢ uits 43¢ Teddy Bear Suits : . and_for braiding into mats they are|tablespoons qf butter, add three table- i g O e e and was ever| (417 valuable, and bring a '800d | spoons flour, three cuns of stewed and Better Than Fi ali Give Ay, Stars YourRilsiizas Who: Gén Best it $3.47 Rl afier popular with that conerezation! | U o - | strained tomato, to which add one- " Drawers irst Quality o Ladies’ $2.00 i il z It would be useless for me to. 20 |fourth teaspoon soda and one-fourth OLD DAN. . ._IT WOULD BE ALL RIGHT. Dear Social Corner Sisters: A Hap- into the question of ralsing domestic animals. Most of ug have tried this in some férm or other and could write an article on the profit or loss of-raising $15.00 Ladies’ Serge Dresses teaspoon salt; then add one-half cup scalded cream ‘and- 'a little - grated cheese.” Toast six slices of bread, dip In sauce and serve at once. Sateen, colored ° and black Petii- Children’s Heavy Underwear Baby Children’s Bunga- New .Tear to all the Sisters and | the partictilar domestic animal of our b ilikless e anki rons coats &_zmu ¥ gl .’{Q"{,""*’” many a profitable c;fi(‘;’—'f: is gfi"o'é'f' Place. "fdoufE’u?é?ZE‘ Blaglats 43C a'nd 53C $9 9 ; e .~ Sountain zg;md__-rmnkA y(Iyu : 1111:3 story cou e written on this subject. 2, 3 36c Al] . e 39c $1 211 - out pdv wa Preston. Am I right?| LCER TR =i 3 -t0- i ects. T s o a. B 56 0 e sk ot z v sizes Up-to-Date Styles. Tunic and Other Effects. 3 -a‘:a Buclgnghur; IMemcrial. | - Wenid At be-all right i brought baby age 3? “Sgricle: Chatlie—Answered your card 2 Pleasé be more prompt than E‘m-:msm:r tell . me hrglv t; eep ithe top of my stove black, %"Mfll .coal festwishies. GREETINGS FROM NEBBEN. - Dear Social Cornerites: It is a’long time since I have written. ' I have en- joved reading the letters and hearing of the nice times thev have had. at different places and wishing T ceuld have been with them,- especially .at Aunty No. ¥s. . Blue Baby—I don't agree with yon on the mother-in-law subjéct. man that is not kind and thoughtful of his mother and father will not bs-of ‘his wife. It takes two to' make: nar- rel. e (Every Woman Wants axliries ,..NHSEPTIC POWDER Children’s Coats From $2.00 to $5.00 Of On Each Coat. SAVE WHERE AND WHEN YOU CAN. ' THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less THREE GOOD STORES IN THREE GOOD TOWNS—NORWICH—WILLIMANTIC—DANIELSON. We Don’t Ne: - WHAT SHE HAS HEARD. ‘Social Cornerites: With a large 3 ple ‘canned music is in il .those unaccomplished in ‘source of constant en- Lonesome - Pine, Olga, - SHm . J Are you in the land of the living? . Wish you-all.a happy and prosp! ous New Year. AL RoRlaugy