Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 10

L CORNER no pen. “Why ‘man” 1 said, ‘“you must ed up & little. Don't you know this 8 my income tax, and it must be postmarked before midnight, | else I will be liable for jail.” He found a pen. Hastlly I scribbled those two envelopes and rushed to the postof- flee. I - ped those envelopes through the slit in the door. Looked at them lo; and lovingly, Went back and I ‘at them again. They PR e i saving; tax is pald, so is eyerybody ml‘ But the question is, was it post- midnight! Y MAINTAIN- NG CORNER STANDARD.: ;- AS We ® years MEAT TURNOVERS. Dear Cornerites: The housekeeper who may haye left-over meat cannot utilise it to better advantage than in ! ‘meat turnovers, something which nearly everybody likes. 3 My plan ‘is to‘use almost any kind ‘of chopped meat, and in case the quantity happens to be small, it can be pleced out with potato or cooked rice. Season to taste with salt, pep- per, onion or whatever is relished. place meat, etc., on pieces of short biscuit dough, rolled thin, and cut into circles about the size of a saucer. Motisten the edges of the dough with white of egg, then fold the dough over the meat filiing and pinch the edges together firmly. If oneé can do so, it is an advantage to brush each turnover with the yolk of an egg before placing in the oven. Bake about half an hour in good heat; on removal from oven have ready a brown sauce which when served with the turnovers adds - to their flavor and helps to moisten the crust in a way generally liked. A READER. with them and tries to malke everyone ".'85 earts are very sad that our mj Corner Editor has finished his and been called home. - We shall long feel his influence and his work will go on and on through years to come_ bécause of his faithfulness In holding up the truth.. He has been exerting an influence o the hearts of the people that will remain as the record retains the sounds that are sung or talked into it to please or in- struct. . May we honor his memory by atriving to keep the standard of the Boclal Corner_ever in accord. with his high ideal. His dear ones certainly have the sympathy of the Social Cor- ver family. AUNT MARY. THAT !NCOME TAX. Dear Sociai- Corner: That income tax had to be pald, but it came hard. To be in thé capitalist, class has a lifting significance, but when it comes to swearing away hard earned sav- ings, the “lft" feeling dwindles, At intervalis I had studied the “In- structions,” especially the “Penalties,” but “How to Decide” required ex- treme meditation. But the last day had come. That income tax must be postmarked be- fore midnight. I dodged in every bank dlong my lunch route, only to be told “Income tax man at lunch. Re- tdfn at two.” Th despair I shrieked, “Have they joined a club. Do they all Junch at the same hour. That's no time for me.” 1 scanned the walting assembly. A fellow taxer exclaimed, “My Gawd! 1 never saw such a crowd. since the day I was bawn.” No- ticed a “Life Saving BExtension” across- the hall in one ‘bullding and wondered what they were playing on the public. The evening shades were falling. With the income tax sheets floating in MATERIAL FOR SEWING LESSONS Dear Cornerites: The woman who taught the children’s sewing class to which I have referred required éach little girl to have a box to hold the necessary supplies,. which included half a yard of muslin for samplers, a spool of sewing silk, one of buttonnole twist, one of crochet silk, a skein of wash twist, a spool of red cotton No. 50 and a spoool of white cotton No. 70 a well fitting silver or aluminum thim- ble, scissors abeout five inches in length, a paper of needles, about No. 7 or 8, an emery bag to polish needles, a cushion filled with pins, a tape meas- ure and a sewing book about 8x10 inches for mounting samples. In most of the schools the sewing book used is made of manila paber leaves with ristol board covers, tied together with ribbon through perforations. An or- | dinary note book 8x10 may be used. I want to thank Kitty Lou for the dainty and useful remembrance tor- warded to me. NEWCOMER TO NORWICH. HAVE LOST A GOOD FRIEND. Dear Social Corner Writers: In the death of our Social Corner Editor we have lost a good friend. One who was always patient with our shortcomings, overiooked our mistakes, was unbiased in his judgment and entirely fair in his decision for what was best and st. Cutlets, Ib........... (Chops, Ib. ........... Veal Stew, Ib........ 28¢c 50c | Best Chuck Roast, Ib. .. | Boneless Pot Roast, Ib. . 40c | Boneless Rib Roast, Ib. . 20c | Porterhouse Roast, Ib. . Pot Roast, Ib. .. .. 28¢c ... 35¢ | Loin Chops, Ib NICELY CURED Corned Beef, Ib. 8¢ Brisket, Rib, Navel INDIAN RIVER Crisp Celery, each. PURITAN NONE Bake in a mod- Lemon Sauce—For the sauce for this pudding, mix three teaspoons of corn- arch with one cup of sugar, add two _ minutes, stirring carefully. Add ta- | S0 UL SR W Meae | righi. blespoon of butter and the grated rind | my home. “No notary in this ho-| He always took great interest in|.nd sirained juice of one lemon. tel.” sweetly remarked the lady'clerk.| that which interested us, as twas My feet spun toward the: public li- brary, drug stores, etc. Briefly, a no- tary was located, lodged in an:under- taker’s pariors. v “You're. income over $5,0007" said he. That was a staggerer. “Haven't figured up to that yet” I answered. The notary was a bachelor (he told me). “Flgured up your income? said L (no feeler). He shook his head. “What's the idea,” said 1. I have been figuring every way I know, but can’t shown by#his own expression upon one occasjon, as he wrote: “A fair day and a good' time is always our club day prayer.” His generosity and thought- fulness will always be gratefully re- membered. The nobleness of his na- ture permeated his expressed thought and action and the good it wrought can never be forgotten or obliterated. Rural Delivery: Did you attend the funeral? it el gone or cmptied. 3 these sacks from bakeries for many uses as it is good cotton cloth. AUNT KATE. REMOVING LETTERS FROM SACKS. Social Cornerites: = There are a number of my acquaintances who find advantageous to make use of the oth flour sacks after the flour is Some I know buy Oth- Fruit Department Yellow Onions, 21bs. 19¢ Head Lettuce, head 10c Grape Fruit, 4 for. . 25¢ Artichokes Flour 1w« $1.7 whites of the eggs. erate oven for 50 minutes. | Peckham. s | cups boiling water, and cook for 30 | loze that $1,000. Meanwhile, lines were being form-! Tm in a hurry,” you know. “This must be postmarked before midnight.” “But you're losing.” said he, “you're ed losing time in agitation.” I was fumbling with the sheets. Did not know where to begin. lad print- ed my autograph beautifully on the or:";:;’“* or Ciflii’fn Cake: wOne egg, Ryt AnS individyal work sheet. I tiited my|One-half cup raisins, one and one- pen ang looked at the countless para. | Balf cups flour, two-thirds cup sugar, SUNDAY SUBIJECTS grep! labeied, “Did- you,” “If not,” |One-half cup cold water, two tea- | ang: “How many, Everybody was ete. doing - the same|butter-and lard, mixed; pinch of salt.|in the Thayer building wil be Re- thing ang muttering “nuisance” and| Beat the egg light without separat. | 2lity- some other words. “Wish I could lose|!n8. 8dd the sugar and .beat again.| At Park Congregational church, that thousand,” sald I A sympathetic|MIX the baking powder and salt with | Palm Sunday, sermon at morning ser. taxer gmiled and came to my assist-|0Ur and add aiternately with ‘the |vice by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H.| Ance. - The internal revenue and state|Water. Add the' shortening melted.| Howe. ax were speedily immortalized and ‘went down Into futurity with a stimulus those confusing interrogations that needs no eulogy. Two - checks! That was ome better than I had ex- pected. THEODA. ers have hesitated because of the let- COFFEE AND HONEY CAKE Social Corner Friends: I am sending | some cake recipes which do not call| for an extravagant use of the precious sugar and eggs. I fell certain you will like them. tering. The lettering can be removed by putting a tablespoon of kerosene in- to two quarts of soapsuds and boiling the new flour sacks in this mixture. They w.ll come out pure white with all the colored lettering removed. 8poons, baking powder, one half cup| The subject of the Christian Science Turn /into a flat pan and bake about 80 minutes. Wihen done, break crust with knife handle (punching holes), pour over the cake the following mix- ture and return to the oven until At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, Rev. G. F. Bailey will preach at the morning ‘service on Honoring Christ. hardened: Mixture: One egg beaten with one- half .cup of sugar and two teaspoons of cinnamon. Honey Cake—A half cup of butter, a half cup of sugar, a hafi cpp of | horey, a pint of flour, a teaspoon of yeast powder, two eggs. a teaspoon of cara: seed. Mix the honey and stigar, add® the butter melted, the eggs sfigthly beaten, the flour sifted with the yeast gowdeui and the seed. MM into smooth batter and bake in a fair. 1y ‘hot oven thirty-five mniutes. Honey T ake—One a half cup of sour cream, two eggs, a half cup of butter, two cups of flour, a scant half teaspoon of soda and a teaspoon of cream of tartar. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. The income tax looked lean. Reing = spinster and without encumbrances, the blank spaces were chiseled with an X (that is a spiaster’s life you knew.) The “Benevolence” . space seemeq a trifie stuffed, but thought I would make that aperture ‘look nice. The' notary hoped to see me again, 1 shook my head. Swearing on income taxes in an undertaker's shop in the witehing hours was a nebulous ex- perience. But the midnight hour was ap- proaching. 1 fled to the ppst office. Too late, the door was locked and the obliging porter pointed e the basket on the floor. Another envetepe must be found, one for each tax. Home again! Flash- ed up an envelope, but no pen. Hall- | st cup honey | herd, Universalist. m., Northrop of Norwich. Sunday school at noon, s 10 a. m., Bible school at 2 p. m.; preaching at' 3 and (Palm Sunday). service and sermon, school, 127 dress, At the Church of the Good Shep- Service, 10.30 a. preaching by Rev.. Charles A. At the Holiness Mission, 87 Main reet, praise and prayer service at class - and = Sunday 30 p. m. At Christ Eplscopal church Holy communion, 8; 10.30; . church evening prayer and ad- 7.30. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith,, rector, Holy | communion, 9.30 a. m.; morning pra; er, 10.30 a. m,, church school at noon; evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. £ SUSAN At the A. M. E, Zion church at 11 o4 a fellow roomer for a pen. ‘“Left 2 i b 0 e r— a. m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. her Jon, domn town” she maid. ' (0 CROCHETED EDGING W. D. ‘Francis., . Sanfag sohosl at ers, but with the same success, and To The Soclal Corner: Probably a|Dnoon. At 7.45 p. m., preaching, sub- number of the members are as much interested in crocheting as I am. 1 pass many pleasant hours witi my crochet hook and am rewarded by having about all the crocheted edg- Ing and insertion that I can use. Those who have a hobby like mine may be interested in the directions for: crocheted edging which I find very useful: Chain -5, join, chain 5, turn. First Row—1 s in 5 ch, ch 5, turn. Becond Row—3 s, between first and second s and s on second s, 3 8, ch 1, 1 s between last 2 s, ch 5, turn. Third Row—5 ‘s between first and second 8. 8 s, ch 1, 1 s'between last 2 8. ch 5, turn. Fourth Row—3 s between first, 2 s, 8 m, ch 6, turn, Fifth Row—1 m, 10 5, 1 m, 3 s on concluded there was not 2 pen in that house. 1 NIX‘{, the nearest drug store. “Oh, yes; pen and ink on the further coun- ter.” There stood the ink bottle, but Asthma Wouldn't Let Him Lie Down Jasn’t had a sign of trouble now for over 9 months. W ci: r ago I had asthm: 0 bad my friends though 1 would never get over |5 8.3 8 ch 1, 1 § between last 2 s, ch ite. L had doctored for a long time |5, turm. without results. I had not been in bed Sixth Row—3 s between first, 2 s, 6 8, could not even sit up 5 1m, ShAte m, 13 s, 1 m, ch §, ;- turn, - Séventh Row—1 m, 13 &:'1 m; 8 s, 83 ¢h 1, 1 s btween 2 last s, ch 5, turn. Bighth Row—3 s btween first 2 s, 1 m, 13 s, 1 m, ch 6. Ninth Row—6 m, 15535, ch 1,15 between last 2°s, ‘ch 5, turn. Then I heard of R: Bmul Tenth Row—3 s between last 2 .l.!'l?.l. be, Pa. > ast 2.5, 6 shouldn't "Milks Bmulsion help ™20 18 8 ch 6, turn. Repeat. you? It has worked wonders for oth? Edge—3 dc in m, 3 dc in 1picot, 1 era’ It costs nothini de in nexi m. 'Repeat. I'write as 2 new membar but T hope it will not mean the crowding out of the Corner of the many familiar writ- ers whose letter are always so eageriy Cy to try. rlnunz. nutri- 've medicine. It natural bowel action, A 3 need -of -pills lng promates an 17 puts the digestive organs in to assimilate . As a bujlder ilks Emulsion read. COTTAGE PUDDING. - Dear Sisters of . The Corner: 1y, everybody likes' cottage pudding, Wwhich _is a substantial dessert and’| more filling that either pié or the or- dinary light puddings. - One of the best tules for: making it is the one Which | I am sending fo The Corner:. Cottags Pudding — Cream three- er | Quarters of a cup of sugar with two H home | tablespoons of Butter; - add the yolks " ““-.‘ t:hzirro:_'t‘l;ml “flt‘“{“ €ggs well beaten, one cup of ' | milk, iwo cups of Aour into which four Hriee a0e e 33 20 opiPllY retuRded. | (sasoons of baking powder have been sifted; all one teaspoon powdered nut- everywhere. - mi mix well and fold in the beaien | A S 1. U/ Go: ‘!Pctn Haute, Ind. ject, Lonelinesg in".a Crowd. church, Sunday morning, the' pastor will preach at 10.30 o’clock on a Palm Rev. J. S. Blake, -pastor. all day. school at noon. p. m. street, Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding of Boston, excellent . psychic medium, will speak and give psychic messages at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7.30 in the evening. church, Rev. B. A. Legg, pastor. Sun- day morning worship at 10.30; Sunday sermon on Foreshadows the . Cross. clock. - Epworth League at 6.30." Eve- ning worship ‘at 7:30, sermon subject, Daniel Trick, paster, theme for morning sermon, Who Is Who of ‘the At the Greeneville Congregational unday Message. The Sunday school ill meet directly after service. At Mount Caivary Baptist church, Rally Day, Pastor will preach on spe- al topics at both services. Sunday B. Y. P. U. at 6.45 At the Spiritual Academy, Park and test At Trinity Methodist Episcopal Palm of Sunday. school at 12 o’- esolutions Versus' Resolution. At the Federated church Rev. R. the For Coughs, Colds, and the relief of in. flammatory conditions. of the throat arising from Bronchial, Asth- matic - affections and ll derangements of the Respiratory - ‘Organs. Prepared, from Spruce Gum and other medi- cinal agents. Success- 3 fully used for 60 years. Always boy e Large Size: »GRAY'S SYRUP of RED SPRUCE GUM 1 B. LEAN, H CABBAGE SALAD, . 15¢ MINCED HAM, Ib. FRANKFURTERS, Cukes BETTER Shoulders, Ib. . 22 | Shoulders, Ib. . 19¢ | Sausage, Ib. ... 23 | STEAK. Ib. ... 24¢ Delicatessen Dep’t POTATO SALAD, Ib. . LAMB’S TONGUE, Ib. SCOTCH HAMS, Ib. VEAL LOAF, bb. . .. CORNED BEEF, Ib. lb25c Whole Milk Cheese, Ib. 33¢ -+-.. 60c | Phil. Cream Cheeseea 17c " * | Neufchatel Cheese pkg Tc ..i.... 40c | Swiss Cheese, Ib. .. .. T5¢c o 2 | Block Swiss Cheese Ib. 49c PRESSED HAM, bb. . All Kinds of Bottle Pickles, SMALL, SMOKED | Salt Pork, Link Butter Department 30c GRANULATED SUGAR,bb. ......... 1% NATIVE FRESH White Rose Teas I HAMS, Ib. .... 32¢ WHOLE OR HALF .. 45¢ and 50c Palm Sunday. Sunday school morning service. deavor at 6.30, Need of Christ, The Christian En- leader, Mrs. Evening service at H. Ages will be given. The theme wil At Trinity Episcopal morning pr anq evening prayer and sermon 730 p. m. Sunday.school at noon. At the . Taftville Congregational church—Mdrnin The Centre of Faith. vocal solos by Miss Young. Varley, minister. Henry Strouse, minister. theme, The Triumphal At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor. sermon, Christ's Entry lem; 1043, e in Italian, Sunday o City Men's semane. GALES FERRY vestry by the men of the parish. phin ,diagonally opposite ice in past winter. Percy Norman of the steamer Rich- the Thames river during ard Peck home of h man, at Allyn’s Point. guest at the home,of his sisters-in law, home in the vil nesday. Mrs. Fanny attended the state meeting of in Norwich Tuesday. A hart northward, after topic, The Country’s| ;& 7.30. The ninth lecture on The Plan of the be The Tribulation and the Kingdom. church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., yer and sermon at 10.30, at Special music, Arthur At the First Baptist church, George Morning Procession of ; themg, The King's Highway in Palm Sunday Into Jerusa- Rev, H school and 3ible Class at noon. Eve- ning service subject, Christ in Geth- Plans are being made for the annual church supper to be given in the M. E. Vednesday the United States gov- ernment buoy setter replaced the dol- Red Top, by the heavy the was a recent visitor at the mother, Mrs. P. L. Nor- ‘William Scranton of Durham was a the Misses Mathewson, at their age Tuesday and Wed- Moithrop, Mrs. Fred Richards and Miss Alice Satterlee the Daughters of the American Revolution nger of spring has been seen in several flocks of wild geese fiying T e e e A Mitchell's Jam, jar . 16c Evap. Peaches, Ib. . 29¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT CO'S Mixed Cookies, Ib. . 28¢ Corn Flakes, pkg... 10c CAMPBELL’S Pork and Beans. . .. IN BULK—POUND |LARD........5lc —_— e ROUND, SIRLOIN ' PORTERHOUSE 2 cans 21c PURE church on_the Green, later transfer- ring to Westminster. Besides Mrs. A special effort will be made next | Frink, she leaves another daughter, Sunday to reopen the Sunday school, | Delia, who has been her constant com- which, owing to weather conditions, | panion during her years of failing has not beeh in session for several|health. 7 weeks. Rev. Mr. Humphrey expects to give a stereopticon lecture, on the evening .| of Easter Sunday, April 4. The Ladies' Aid society meeting at p? Hawes’ Tuesday atternocon was attended. Committees were ap- || pcinted for an entertainment and sup- I CANTERBURY GREEN 1 ROAD SOGIETY Mrs. Fred K. Chase is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stewart are soon to move to the house owned by Joseph No. , near the Road church. They have lived on the Amos Chesebro 2, Lenten sermon, - 6, [ per to be given the last of April. farm for a number of years. Sacrifice and Atonement. Evening,| Lemuel C€arpenter, Fitch Johnson Gilbert Billings, who has been at Lenten addfess, Paul's Persuasions. 6,| and Herbert Williams were in New the home of his uncle, A. G. Wheel for some months, has gone to his hom Haven this week, delegates from this town to the republican state conven- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon are visiting at Clyde Kenyon's in New Hampshire. engaging in a new liné of business. vacation’ from" her . f1 “Mr. Wilsoh has gone for his annual | Lyme. Throush ne fges. Sunday | gtay st his muskrat farm fn northegy| M. and Mrs. Harold Flood St GG AG\"P ing Dsér\'ice e New York. Hill were at Maple Lawn A meeting of the town teachers was held here this week. Mr. Grier, the; supervisor, was present. - Mrs, William Miller is at Plainfield caring for Mrs. Jennie Lewis. The new clerk at Howard Hoxsie's arrived Sunday. His name is Pelton Royal Hoxsie and his position is a permanent one. A large auction attracted many peo- ple to Napoleon Dufresne’s on Black Hill Monday, when the entire farm | equipment -was sold. Mr. Dufresne will look about for another farm at once. his family staying with relatives in Plainfield. Eric Falt, the new own- er, has already taken possession of the Dufresne farm. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Connell spent the week end with their daughter at Riverpoint, R. I Mrs. Nathan Exley has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank' Bailey, at Danielson. Evelyn Graves of GooZyear spent Sunday at his home at Black Hill. Mrs. Charles Pellett of Danielson has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. H. B. Brown. In the death of Mrs. Albert Safford, which occurred Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar- shall' Frink); Canterbury loses a most respected resident. The greater part of her life was spent in this town and she was for a number of yvears a faith- ful member of and attendant at the %lllng- spent Satufday in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair spent Sunday at A. G. Hewitt's. Mr. Sin- clair returned to New York Thursday. No service was held here Sunday. Miss Dorothy Wheeler has. gone to spend the Easter ‘vacation at a maple sugar camp in New Hampshire at the home of ' a school friend from East Bridgewater. GOODYEAR Monday evening the theatre picture was one of gfreat interest and very in- structive. The picture showed the Goodyear Tire and Rubber.company of Akrorn, O., taking the fabric. when it first reaches the plant in Akron and showing it through the numerous pro- cesses until it beccmes -the finished tire. A Boy Scout picture . was also shown which was very interesting. The members of the fire department held a meeting in ‘their: hall Monday evening. Harold Sherman spent the week end et his home in Pawtucket. The Goodyear company recently pur- chased the Atwood property on State avenue. Mrs. J. Wood has returned from Pawtucket, where she has been visit- ing relatives. Harry Webster and Alfred Baldwin You canalmost hear ons hen say- ing to another ‘ “That'sit! That's the secret of _ .. laying to capacity( 3 MEAT SGRAPS FEED 'EM Prosperity Brand " Royal Worcester Meat Scraps THE SAFE SCRAP TO FEED BEEF SCRAP almost exclusively. Tke. one way recognized to get IORE eggs. Take advantage of ay’'s market when eggs are about $1.00 per dozen—and gét “your share of the profits. Order now. Write for our free 24 page memo booklet. ¥ WORCESTER RENDERING CO. - Mire.#AUBURN, MASS. NORWICH TALLOW CO. _Norwich, Conn. Styles your selection. 138 MAIN STREET were_business callers in Nofiwich last week. i d Thomas Crowe . has recently been appointed assistant scoutmastar. The new houses on the Heights are nearly completed. The Goodyear company purchased the icehouse at Alexander's laké from Herbert Keech. The icehouse is filled to capacity and its contenta will be delivered to the people of the villkge this summer. A whist party, ments were enj dance and ‘refresh- ved at the Social glub |'Wednesday evening and.were given by the Men's club. A’ prayer meeting was Held in the basement of the 'church Thursday in' North Stonington preparatory to | evening: The ‘manager of the 1ocal Baseball s Lucy Billings will return, to her | team stated that the grounds would be home today (Saturday) for ;a short | fit to play on by the. last of _mext school duties in [ Week, when the team members can have a little ' practice to beélp them to of | get ‘into form for the coming ceason. Walter M. Block of Norwich was & business caller in town Tharsday George Boys of Boston spent the week end at his home in Goodyear. ‘With only four, more matches to be rolled in the Goodyear Cotton Mills’ Bowling league, the weave shop finds itself irf first place, with the twisting room- a close second and the officers a close third. The weave shop'is picked as the winners. A man who talks as if he had his mouth full of hot mush will never be able to make a stirring speech: KEEP IT SWEET Keep stomach sweet Sota el wed o tho k- gestion of tomorrow—try Klonnlgi the new aid to As and as safe to MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES AND SLIPPERS The newest shapes, made from leathers that will gfv‘e satis- factory service for either dress or business wear are here for Prices in spite of present conditions are most reasonable; as you will find by purchasing your Spring Footwear here. ' A complete range of sizes insures you a perfect fit. CALL AND SEE US. The Brockton Sample Shoe Store