Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 8

Sadows tano . |1 vedtured to make four. SRR TR s ! I have just made for the first time Beating upon the window-pane ; (yesterday) some sugarless- doughnuts, Bear the wind, in beundoriee’ and they turned out so good I am going T Drisoned farce with shrieks Jament | ©° Send You. the recipe. And creeping slowly up the hill '] . Susariess Doughnuts: One-half can of {The white mist rises, cold and stm, Challenge condensed milk, or about Mo mother calls, no nestling spea that amount, one-half can or same Baeh living thing a shelter scels, amount of sweet milk, two teaspoons But though the frightened day has melted shortning, two teaspoons bak- And storm and dark are comine oo C| i€ powder, one egE, well beaten, salt, "1 fear not the approschin; A ®pice, and flour to handle. Makes about | But bid him welcome with dep two and one-half dosen For with & book. a lamp. o Also am sending recipe for sugarless What more of Joy may I require? frosting, which I have used with suc- ? et o e vater, | 2228 all wintar, - - Cocon Frosting: Four large tablespoons LIPE THE MWASTER. cocoa, one large tablespoon cornstarch, ,= would T make a comMde of my IHe. | densed milk to mix into a smooth, rath- faking each morn to find companion- { er firm paste to spread. Be careful not 1 ship. Draining Fate's chalace with an Sager . Fading joy after grief. peace after strife Fain would I see a o i ‘Where in the open I might meet each Foe, Whence loser, victor, T may onward go, Choosing my way, not blinded and not 3 loar, straight wa: Bat life is not a friend, fa master he, Unkindly, merciless and full of gulle, Wull offt my trust betraying with smile, Folding me bound when mest I would be free Yot T must walk with him, hand clasped i hand, Unknowing where he leads me, to what land. ~Ninette M Lowater, ANSWERS AND DELOREES—D. S. R has forwarded biock which will be forwarded to you if you & pattern for pirced will send in name and HARRIET—Having complied with the mequirements you are dul recorded a | prosperity of the Corner, I am as ever, member of The Secial Corner, one of your number, TWO.LIP—You're membership in The DELIAH DEAL. Social Corner has orde b aron . o e ol yavoarded Upol|yrowERS — THEIRE NEED AND BUCKEYE—Your application receiv- PLANTING TIME. o4 and you are duly registered as a| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I Corner member. ROSE LEE-—Your communication re- eelved and you are recorded in the Cor- wer membership list. QUILT PATTER Soein day's © for i enclosin she can NG, enfoy ~mor sunny day. There wers 50 from morth, sov and west. was pleased to extend the glad hand to sist m Willimantic, and members of Club No, 3. The members wore a Bit of black afd white in memory of respected editor. our late usual fine dinner with doughnuts in the raised doughnuts, rous lead Thers were fwisted ones, an missing plece.. At euits were most promis Following the lunch entertaining programm effective, with mus tatlons, h us again. Sen phece. Aunty No. 1: Glad tc see you after so many months: Peggy in Paris: Belle of the b speaking. caused one more). to shed tears. Nellie Bly serve the pie. Lucy Acorn: ens some day before 1) Tnez: Missed ,_singing and rec closing with The Star Spangled INQUIRIES, bed quilt addres ¥OR DELOREES In last Satur. now he: ¥ e for it ch D. S R S ENXJOYABLE GATHER- clal Corner Sisters: We cer- our meeting at Buek- 1, April 6th ‘We had ou nd ones with a last meeting bis nent there was an e and it was ve Was glad you were able to ry: Glad to ses you. Hope you will be rested from house cleaning, = you can speak your Think you were “the as your dramati ister (possibl; Was pleased to see you though you passed me by. Hope to see your chick- hey all lay. you, but hope you re- ceived yur May basket Joan: Your piece was rather short. Priscilla, and May Fair: dapcing was very much appreciated. Better Late Than Never: shy next time. Married and Happy: Bumbile Bee Little Fight. Bumblebee Here's hoping we have as good a time &t our next meeting. MOW TO COOK Wr Dear Sisters of the Missed you. Sorry you couldn't come, even If we didn't have the beans. Hope is getting along BELLE. THOUT SUGAR. Corner: a|gard to our late editor, I, like many an- in New York ked for pattern ke. Now 1 am 1 do not 1f there is any way to it by calling Td be It was a and wonderful to t didn't rain once in all the day. resent and they came Your fancy Don't be so all This is NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1220 As I only make pies once a week and that on Saturday and. finish the ‘week with puddings when they are gone, one-half teaspoon vanilla, enough con- to make too soft. I noticed today in the Corner letters how to can dandelions. How fortunate you must be to be able to get enough ¥|to can. 1It's all I can do to get enough for one or two little messes for the ta- ble during the season. No one raises them to sell in this town, So far as I know, and there are two persons hunt- ing for every wild one that grows, and these wild ones aro run over by chil- dren, cats. dogs, and hens, until they scem hardly fit to eat, In noticing the letters written in re- other sisters, regret I had no personal acquaintance’ with him, having never met him, and am sure it has been a loss to myself, but have recelved many pleasant impressions of him, both through the courtesies recejved from(him and _the reports of him through others more fort- unate than I in that they knmew him personally. We shall without the least doubt miss him many times and often as we journey along lite's highway, and to show our appreciation of him, let us every one be ready to lend a helping hand to his successor Whenever the chance oceurs. With best wishes for the growth and read Inexperienced's letter in last Satur- day's Bulletin and cannot resist answer- ing it, as 1 love flowers, and have had such wonderful luck with them, that I made a study of their needs, and the time to_plant. May 3d is a trifle late for sweet pea: but perhaps next year, if you follow my directiol u will have earlier blossoms. Put your pea seeds in the ground late in the fall, just before the ground freezes, and cover thick with fertilizer. Uncover them as soon as the frost is out, and you will see how early they will start up. Plant them in a shallow trough, and as the vines grow high pull the dirt up over them. If you find that they are getting a little green Whg on them, mix half coal oil and water, and sprinkle them, as these bugs are sure to kill the vipes. Pick off the blossoms every day, so as not to let the seed pods form. 0 It is time now to plant nasturtiums. I always had better success with the dwarf 1| 2s they are very free bloomers, making r r c ly as we can posi a nice border for a flower bed, and have| French dressing, Parker House rolls. longer stems for picking. Mignonette can go in now. Get what they call Giant Machette, as it has enor- mous brownish cone shaped blossoms and is very /fragrant. In pfanting poppies, you may have two crops. - Throw your poppy seeds right out on the snow in February, wherever you want them to grow, and let the melting snow take them into the ground, / These will bloom in July. You may plant some now for late blooming. Anything of a lily nature needs shade, but most of the other flowers need lots of sun. I found the greatest success in planting flowers that would take care of themselves. Either those that would make hardy roots or would seed down and come up every spring themselves. Asters you can plant the same way as the sweet peas. Snap-dragons are good flowers and will seed down in the fall and come up in the spring, but must be thinned out. My tulip beds were the show grounds of the city! Setting in 500 bulbs the first fall, T set them about two inches-deep and four inches apart; let them blossom for three springs. After they were done blossoming, the third spring, on taking them up found that I had sbout 1,500 bulbs that were ready to blossom the next spring, 1t is the most interesting work that can be done, and if one has the time and place for the cultivation of flowers there is no pleasanter pastime. . NAOML HOME MADE SOAP. Social Cornerites: I read with interest what one of the sisters had to say re- cently about saving soap bits and I won- dered how many in The Corner ever save up the material that is used to make soap instezd of throwing it away. I I don’t know if the time was counted whether much js actually saved making soap, but I like the product and certainly do like to have a bit of soft soap during housecleaning time. This is the way I soap: Coid Process—One can of lve dissolved in two Guarts of water. Add this to five rounds of grease, being careful that the grease has not been® overheated. Stir thoroughly and slowly until soap is no- duced. Hard Soap—One can of lye in four quarts of water. Add this solution to six pounds of grease or tallow. Boil siowly and s..r up until soap is produces Soft Soap—One can of Iye in three gallons of water. Add this to five pounds of grease or tallow. Boil, stirring slow- 1y. until soap is produced. PUSSY WILLOW. NICE SUPPER DISHES. Dear Corner Sisters: I have no doubt that many of you are doing your part in making use of the cheaper cuts of meat, if such can be found. I know I am, and when possible we are getting along with- out meat and we find we are saving with- out suffering. It may be unwise to try to get along without any meat, but the use of it can be greatly reduced without noticing it. Some days we have no meat at all, and enjoy the change, while it is frequent that our suppers are meatless. Meatless dishes such as these are ex- cellent for suppers: Cheese pudding, boiled spinach, prune- and-nut mold, boiled custard, sauce, tea. Egg timbales, bread sauce, prune-and- cream nut salad, whole wheat bread and butter, tea. Canned tomatoes, baked with nuts, graham muffins, boiled custard snow, egEs, potato sponge cake, tea. Macaroni and cheese, waffles, maple syrup, tea. Rice, cooked with tomatoes and cheese, bread and butter, canned peas, cookies, tea. Lettuce and canned stringless beans, Saturday morning and when I tell you I Bave four pies in the oven baking and Do two alike, please don't any of you ex- elatm, “What an extravagant woman! And only two In her family!” But the Ples are small ones only about the size of & tea plate. Let me teil you a little story right here A number of years ago when my fam- fiy sumbered three, my small son was wpending 2 few days on the Willimantic Camp Ground with his aunt and one @ay they were to have custard pie for @imper (a favorite kind of his), and watching bis aunt as she cut the pie, he semarked, “You don't give very large pleces of pie, do you, auntie?’ to which #he replied, “I don't know, why do you ink 0T *Well, you have cut your pie into six ploges : my mamma never cuts hers into Wt four.” Mow my pieces did not have any more @ them than hers, but he did not take i the difference in size. I always make my ples small, 80 as to cut & fresh one each day. How 1 came to have four different Kinds today was that in_planning my Baking I arranged to make a rice ple an old-fashioned filling for the same. I found I had just enough prunes from the sance I had had during the week to make ons ple. Now I have Bean watching my rhubarb very impa- for a couple of weeks past. and 1 Betieed that 1 could get enough of that for ome ple, Bence the four kinds of ple. EATONIC -iiouhndy, e g W s - A $125.60 Dardanella Swane Venetian Moon You'd Be Surprised Daddy Patches Toreador Far East Waltz Missy Fox Trot STAIRS TO CLIMB. TRY OUR SERVICE. OUR RECORD BOOTHS ARE ON THE MAIN FLOOR — NO Uneje Josh and the Soldier He Went in Like a Lion Hand in Hand Again Wonderful Kid From Madrid Last Part of Every Party Thromatic Fox Trot JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB /3106 DOWN—$1.00 A WEEK NO EXTRA CHARCE FOR TH!S, We Are the Only Exclusive Music Shop In Norwich When buying your Victrola or Records in our store you are assured of getting the latest production of the Victor Company, as we are authorized dealers. In your selection of the regular standard numbers you are ASSURED of getting brand new records here, ively state that we are the only Victor dealer in this city who has NEVER SENT RECORDS ON APPROVAL. REGARDLESS OF HOW SOME OF OUR CUMPETITORS, WITH A GREAT DISPLAY OF ADVERTISING, ABOU} SO-CALLED (?) SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS THEY MAY HAVE FOR THE DISTRIBUTION HEREBY, OPENLY CHALLENGE ANY LEGITIMATE VICTOR DEALER IN THIS STATE TO ACTUALLY SELL NEW MONTH- LY VICTOR RECORDS EARLIER THAN THE EACH MONTH. OF COURSE, WE COULD ADVERTISE THE SAME WAY, BUT IT WOULD BE MISLEADING TO DO IT, BE- CAUSE WE DON’T GET THE RECORDS BEFORE THE 1ST OF THE MONTH, AND WE DO NOT CARE TO ADVERTISE MIS- Fums 415 Weody. LEADINGLY. WE ARE THE ONLY STORE IN NORWICH CARRYING COMPLETE STOCKS OF VICTOR, BRUNSWICK AND EMERSON - : RECORDS. ALL OF THESE HITS IN STOCK: Was There Ever a Pal Like You? A Million Miles From Nowhere Taxi One Step Now | Know Bo La Bo Naughty Waltz Just Like the Rose THESE RECORDS CANNOT BE PROCURED ELSEWHERE. HITS, GET THEM HERE, WHILE THEY’RE NEW I Ain’t Heard Nothin’ Yet-—Cantor PIANOS -— VICTROLAS -— MUSIC ROLLS — ETC. The Talking Machine Shop 46 FRANKLIN STREET OUR NEW STORE WILL SOON BE OPEN—WATCH THE PAPERS cuit, boiled rice, canned fruit, tea. graham bread, lettuce, Freneh dressing, stewed prunes, cocoa. biscuit, canned or fresh rhubarb pie, eof- fee, caramel junket, whipped cream, tea. with caraway seeds, cocoa or tea. cheese, tea. | structed but that it ‘can be made more Lettuce and salmon salad, squash bis- Boston baked beans, tomato catsup, Creamed finnan haddie, baking powder Potato salad with anchovies, rye bread Cream of potato soup, croutons, gin. gerbread, cream cheese, tea. Shad_roe, baked in tomato creamed asparagus on toast, FRED'S WIFE. YARDS SHOULD BE MADE ATTEAC- TIVE. Social Corner Members: How glad we all are that the season is at hand when| we can get out and dig in our flower gar-{ dens and make the grounds about our homes more attractive. Those who live| in their own homes can do so much more than those who live in rented quarters| feel justified in doing. Many of such can, however, have pret- ty yards with little expense and not much ! time by careful selection and planting of annuals. ~There is no dwelling so well | built and no yard fence so neatly con- sauce cream 1 attractive by proper grouping and plant- | ing of a few plants. 1 Where the permapent resident would | plant trees, shrubs and perennials, the { temporary occupant may substitute an- nuals. Where it is desired to substitute for small trees and large shrubs the castor bean will be found adapted. There afe many varleties of these, with variously shaped and colored foliage. They grow | quickly from five to twenty feet tall, ac- | cording to the kind, and they may be used to screen a drivew sightly sheds and outbuildings as well as be used for specimen planting. For screening a back yard fence such tall growing flowering plants as cosmos, “cut and come again” sunflowers used, or if a more showy plant is the double chrysanthemum or golden ball sunflower may be used. and among these a few amaranthus tricolor (Joseph's coat). And where a lower screen is wanted | or tall growing flowering plants such as | tall zinnjas, marigolds, scabiosa, salvia, | etc.. may be used. To imitate the expensive arborvitaes and evergre Kochia, sometimes called { summer cypress, can very successfully be | employed, as it grows quic to be twol or three feet tall, very metrical, with dense bright green fine-cut foliage which turns to a flery red in fall. Castor heans two or three inchés deep. Sunflower, one ind zinnas, marigolds and cosmos, one and one-half inches deep. T shall be pleased to hea can offer in the way of mak wore attractive. what others OiE € ke for- “¢q Horlick’s 540 TR ‘ORIGINAL. & Malted Milk') e < Safe Milk j For Infants & lvalids No Cosking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes WILL ~EBIEL 23y @) 2l OF RECORDS;; W E 187 DAY ~OF Buddha $125.00 ‘With 5 Records $150 Weekly IF YOU WANT Bow-Wow Come to the Moon Irish Jigs—Accordion Our Salespeople Hawe Been Sell- ing Victrolas and Records for Years. This Means Good Service. Prompt Mail Order Service. hould be planted about ! THINKS OLD Social Corner old writers? all this summer. you are and on you ever have miles apart and samine, lily and ing where you { part of this state car or a horse the sisters. Good luck to to see so many -1 mis: recipe to make brown sugar. Ing if this is the vacation period for the | page so our new editor will not feel dis- Most of, them seem to be taking one, anyway. Glad to sce 5o many | new ones coming in. A Flower Lover: extending to you a weicome to our' So- cial Corner, which I think you will en- joy more and more as you become ac- quainted with the good people who are very much alive as you will find out if ing any of their gatherings. correctly, we do mnot live so very many flowers, especially the rose, O. H. O.: You surely have me guess- the trolleys or a steam car station. Hope you have friends near you, who have a some times where you may meet some of HOW TO MAKE RHUBARB WINE. Dear Social Corner Friends: Was glad meeting, May 6th. d, who could not be with us. A few weeks ago some one asked for a it as no one else has responded vet. Rhubarb Wine: juice add one gallon of water, in which has been dissolved seven pounds . of portion, leaving the bung out and keep it filled with sweetened water as it Works WRITERS ON VACA- |over, until clear, then bung down or bot-| ing the directions. .- TION. tle as you desire. Any wine will keep| Chain 10 and comhect, thus making a Ry better in glass or stone. ring.' Friend: Would like to see more lettefs on our| Chain 5 and double crochet twics into the ring, chain 3 and doubie crochet three times into the same ring. Chain 5 and double crochet 3 times into the space made by crocheting the 3 stich- es in previous row, chain 3 and double crochet 3 times into the same :pace. Chain ¥ and do the same as in the last I am wonder- | couraged. Best wishes, Hope to meet you | JOAN. INVESTIGATE. BEFORE DECIDING QUALITY OF AN ARTICLE. Dear Social Corner Friends: The com- ments for and against the boulet coal are many, but the best way is to give & a trial. The head of the family decided he would not have it on the place. As the anthracite coal supply was almost gone, necessity compelled the purchase of the so-called, goud. for mothing ‘bul- lets.” T have tested its merits for a few days and am much pleased with the re- sult. It does not require so much draft as the hard coal and gives more heat. The best test would have been last winter when the poor quality of the an- thracite was complained about and the price much more. It is best to investigate before decid- ing the quality bf an article. It cer- tainly looks good in the bin and re- minds me of potatoes. If they oniy were, the collection would be a small bonanza at present prices. Some writefs of the page please give lus your opinions if you have tried the boulet coal. I am guessing who the strength of that am Chain 5 and double crochet eight times Into the five chain stitches made when you made the second row. Chain & stitches and turn. Then triple crochet between each of the stitches of the prev- fous row, chain 5, turn and double cro- chet between eagi stitch, making two chain stitches between each double stitch, this will make seven spaces at the bot- tom of the bell. Turn and single crochet twice into gach space and once on each double cro- chet, making a pleot of five chains in the middle of the fourth space. Chain 11 stitches and come to the top of the lace and double crochet into the space i made by the 3 chaim stitches, as done in | starting the lace. Make 3 more of these and continue as at first until you have finished making the spaces at the bottom of the bell, be- fore single crocheting. Fasten the bell to the one made be- fore with a slip stitch or single crochet stitch, and in turning make the singie crochet stitches and pieot which finish | the bell and bring you to the proper side to chain 11 stitches and start the third bell. Best wishes to all the members. TESS. SOME HINTS REGARDING FLOWERS. Soclal Corner Editor: 1 cannot pose | the pleasure of attend- If 1 guess I am also very fond of Violet, jes- fern. live in the northeastern and be ten miles from formation to know and will take vou out you all. TWICE TWENTY. from Willimantic at our There were some that BLANCHE. RELL LACE Social Cornerites: If you do not get any more time than I do these days you are not doing much crocheting, but there has been considerable rainy weather and that has given me a chance to roll up a yard or two of pretty bell lace. Thin! ing some of you might like it I am sen rhubarb wine. Il send To each gallon of Fill a keg with this pro- For a Limited Time Only 207 REDUCTION ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S CLOTHING Kuppenheimer, Clothcraft, Society Brand, Cleverfit, Griffon Brand and a dozen other well known high-class makes, includ- ed—in fact our entire stock without reserve. We are sacrificing profits to bring clothing prices back to normal —Here is your opportunity to save. - ANY SUIT NOW AT 20% OFF $40.00 SUITS............ NOW $32.00 $45.00 SUITS............NOW $36.00 $50.00 SUITS............ NOW $40.00 $55.00 SUITS............ NOW $44.00 $60.00 SUITS............ NOW $48.00 $65.00 SUITS............ NOW $52.00 $70.00 SUITS.............NOW $56.00 $75.00 SUITS......... ..NOW $60.00 These are Bona fide Reductions from our regular prices which are lower than you can buy clothes of our character for any- where. Our stock is the largest and best we have ever shown, offering a variety of materials and fabrics, in all the latest Spring de- signs, including plenty of plain blues from which to select. Form, semi-form fitting and conservative models, single and double-breasted—plain, patch and bias pockets. SERGES — WORSTEDS — CASSIMERES SALE STARTS TODAY as an authority on flowers interest Inexperience in her for in- have planted sweet peas about the same time she did. even though it is a bit late, und that from now on this month would be 2 proper time for planting nasturtims, mignonette or poppies. There are peopie who have (Continued On Page 9.) shady, H