Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 10

SOCIAL COERNEE POEM. A SUMMER DAY. Te s in clover and to watch the aky 4As the sun nears the gateway of the west, ‘While like tall galleons seeking home and rest, The brkhb t clouds gather and roll swift- by; To see the bees in their luxurious quest From bloom to blocom with busy ardor fy, ‘While mother-birds, with long-drawn, plaintive cry, Recall their little wanderers to the nest; To hear the murmur of complaining trees, The beat of far-off waves upon the &hore, To feel ihe light touch of the south wind's kis | And look throngh Nature's eves, until one sees Her myriad timid lives, unknown be- earth can be eo sweet as nette M. Lowater. FUL OVERBLOUSE. S The sleeveless onable this season is and comes if evenings when is needed over ts. It is not «the home reliable pat- dinary care, can and stylish gar- f material are very age mustin or mavbe from ¢ exercising ery pretty bevond T ms to be the favorite, e or dim- tin, ngham, vo! or for eit orzandies terial is light cails for abeut aterial; in the d pockets ing straight ¢ can- enough to ‘buttons to coilar to their n of com- ght that j two tablespoens of suzar and beat agal | we prefer to stay ‘at Foi Gnexpected - gdelt arrives,” and first plans curried out. disappointments ‘are of & minor charac- ter which are mostly .on the surface of our feelings, perhaps, only last a little more than momentary. Bat to the real disappointment ‘that no. substitute can relicve and what. has been its cause? Oftentimes it is the broken agreement of another, due to indifference, or careless neglect, which colid have been avoided, in a word, "don't care” diBposition. I thought the verses entitled “Others,” : ———— sent in to the Cormer b’ Curt, a good AN EMERGENCY SALAD. sermon of General Booth’s many teach- Dear Friends of the Corner: Here is [ ings. 2 method of putting’ together a quick | Numerous ways we may ‘help or hin- salad which everybody appears to like. |'der others, and. ome.of ‘my .points, at Take -the small ‘leaves _of -~ lettuce | present, is fo be careful how promise hearts, arrange in smail-glasses—cham- | another, and see to it. we ‘do not cause pagne - or - sherbet: glasses — allowing | them an unnecessary. disappointment. about five leaves for each glass. We all like our pleasures ‘of various Cut grapefrult "in. halves . crosswise, | tvpes ¥nd fam the sting, If expectations and carefuliy remove hard"portions. Plie | must be cancelied, due to another's pleces on the lettuce, 'then’ set aside to | fault. 2 P G s cool for as long a3 you can spare time. To make the best of it does not sub- Immediately serving pour -over | stitute, nor to remedy its remembrancs. Best wishes to all,” hoping you may 2 dish and'it will: ting down' the high eip decidedly in cut- cost of eating. ~ARAE each glass. contents about a tablespoon P and ome-half of nice French dressing, {enjoy your pleasant' gatherings of the creamie? the better. Much depends | friends and sisters of the orner. upon serving this salad 2s cold as you g . JENNIE; have time to chill it;" but #t goes well i under any circumstances. INVITES NEW MEMBERS TO WRITE. AUNT. EATE Dear . Editor and Corner Sisters: Al- though I have not written, I have enjoyed APPLE PIE, all of your letters, also the account of Parisian Apple Pie: Thinly sliced ap-|Your enjoyable picnics as usual. I have Dles, one level cup (ome-half pound) sug-|Bot felt as I usually do in the spring ar, one-half level teaspoon grated nut-|3and summer and it has been more of an meg, one tablespoom lemon juice, one-| ¢ffort to write, but I have thought of quarter cup (one-half gill) water, one|You often and would resolve to write the tablespoon (one-half ounce) butter, two|next week. I hope now that I can put eggs, separated, one level teaspoon bak-| into practice what I wish all the old ing powder; one level cup (four ounces) | Writers would do, and that is to write flour, . one-quarter teaspoon = salt,, three-| often for the dear Cormer; and to the guarters sup (onme and one-half gills) | new sisters I hold out my hand to wel- miilk. come ‘them into our family circle, and Butter a pie plats and fill with ap- | trust that they will write often, for we ples; sprinkie in one-half of sugar, add | want to fill The Corner page, and if we nutmeg, lemon juice and water. Cream|do 50 we will encourage our editor. butter and remainder of sugar together;| I wonder if you are having as much add yolis of eggs and beat well; sift in|rain 2s we. The frequent rainy days baking powder, flour and salt, add milk|and showers have kept the grass and and beat for two minutes. Pour this bat-|everything looking greem and fresh as ter over apples and bake in a moderate|in May ‘and early Jume. The farmers oven until apples are soft. Beat up the|have to hustle, work and plan so as Whites of eggs to a stiff froth, then add|not to get any more hay wet than they . ;fcan possibly help, but so much rain re- spread this frosting over the apples and|tards their work, but considering how return to oven to brown lightly. Serve|cool we have had it the crops are doing hot with het milk. Sufficlent for BIX|fairly well in this vicinity. persons. I always think of you all on the date Deep Apple Pie: Eight to twelve tart|of vour picnics and I am present at ev- apples, one level cup (one-half pound)|ery one in'my mind. I hope that those sugar, onc-half level teaspoon srated nut-|of you who take 'a .vacation will be meg, cne-half level teaspoon powdered|much benefited bp the change and rest. innamon. Invert in the center of a deeD| [ ghould judge that' the summer resorts fireproof dish @' teacup .or ple funnel, fmust be well patronized by. the number then fill remaiping epato . with aPples,| oz aptomobiles that pass here, daily. Deeled, cored ;and- quastered.: Sprinkle| ' tye had a.very evere'thunder show- Withi - zugar mized. with spiges;-'or’,In ler on Saturday cventns. I am too tim¥. Dlace of ‘suzar Use' grated raple SUSATi.o. oijoy the electrical display and hope gr molaeses -and” suger, -hall and half. |ipae oo winl not have the like again this Roll & strip 6f pagtwy; ame-half - inch year. ., sride, wet : < 3 a lttle 1 thin - the-gish,, with-fhe | from My, window wpritine” in the hay- fallness thrown back In the ceniter. Pinch | rids both at home and = across the cover toithe rim snd beke in a‘moder- [Street 1n our nelgnbot's field < T am A el i ot et S ks |85 watching a plece of beans and corn aierant fob ol apDles, Are - tender. | Unioh . looks very thriving. 1t I were Sufficient for :six ‘persons. | - Sometimes. dgep. apple. pic i8. served | néarer maybe.they would not look as perfect and nice as thep do to me now. with cream cheege. Mix a small cream t s % Write ‘on’ any subject for we can al- cheese’ with “one-half pint. of - Whipped ’ cream.and one-haifsteaspoon of salt. Put|Weys obtiin something from it. We like 8 this mixture into & forcing bag with|to see tfle. humorous and cheer- ster tube and press out- at top of |ful . side of things, - for -a hear- pie in a faney pattern. Serve hot. . |[t¥ laugh is .good for .one, and the more serious, subjects instructs us, while others interests-us and perhaps in- fluences us to lend a helping hand and to soeak a kind and cheering word to the diseouraged ones, while for the recipes these words: “And &s they bound | and household helps, we are very thankfs g2, Paul sald unto theland find that ther aid us in our work. - So stood by, ‘Is, it lawt 1/ It us so continue to contribute our mite 1S AN ARDENT SUFFRAGIST. Dear Soclal Cormer Sisters: In the nd chapter of the Acts of the Apostles! Ma of & ETTA BARBER ANSWERS FLOWER LOVER. of the Cor- ered Flower Lupinus I busy T is Hardy pring where teh plowing. they must be ave been trans- would advise case you es s0 as to ground is set- well before out as quickly 10 air coming in inter quarters. 2 T hope 1 will mee! ver of flow- | ¢ you ara| ng on with vour Please hear@rom vou were disappoint Hope you are preparing to h: c so I can come this time. : T read vour let- | the yellow s to all the Corner CANTERBURY BELL. A GOOD POTATO SUBSTITUTE. Frignds of the Social Corner: At-the prewent prices of potatoes, I find it ad- visable to substitute savory rice for the vegetables, once or twice each week. Take one cup of well washed rice, pour boiling water over it letting it stand abput five minutes. Drain, rinse with c0ld water. then cook till soft in two quarts of bofling saited water. Drain, 284 three tablespoons of finely chopped onion, one-half tablespoon finely chopped parsiey, and one-fourth cup of butter mélted. In mixing, merely toss lightly, 20 as to ‘teep the shape of the rice ker- nels. well mixed, re-heat over er. This is especially nice to zccomipany vosst pork, duck, or goose. The method ®f preparing it sounds fussy; but in the end the cook will be repaid by the nice wppearzace ef the ries -as it is heaped in ! and play. { from-the life about htm whatever of value 1 to scourse.a man tha a Ro-|to T uncondemned? When - the Le went and told | pcans viag: ‘Take heed| and hope that you will all ts man is &’ Ro- ¥ the beautiful summer time. h'p cadtain came and DIANA. “Tetl me, art thou- a- ' and .the chief| a great sum Gb- thls frecfom. And ‘Paul , said, & free born.’" i these words. | THAT PICNIC TRIP Soctal Corner Iriends: Now 1 shall watéh for Saturday’s Bulletin h usuzal expeciancy for a detailed account recently, have I reslized |Of Aunt Mary’s gathering of Social &y are today.. Many|Corner friends and perhaps it didn't ers here in|have to be any more thrilling than the even that happened to -those that went ‘but didn’t get there. Numerous stout hearts] and minds after considering the long dis- 2 matter of fact|tance and Inconveniénee of reaching the place, ordinarily together “with busy prepurations for a day -of absence, fin- ally dolled themselves up in their go ed that he wes free borm. anpreeiate or properly - won_or Our fathers and our|away attife and with jubilant hear not forced to fizht for the|cet out, under cloudless skles, to me , but we women have had to fight)the Jjolly crowd of ‘sisters at Aunt Mary's pleasant home. All went well till 1t was time to get aboard the trolley wilch wazsn't there o board or be bearded,.hired or ev |1ooked at; nothing but empty rails tra ing away in the distance where we long- ed to go more than anything else. Then a suffragette political meeting Would be ve would win it. In the days of Pau! precious Roman citizenship was ob-| ed in various ways, as by purchase by favor, by militery services and: the ut today we women have not won ical privileges which should, ac- c ship g0 easily. We have same. of .the bitterest: and st of foes, a hostile pubdlic prejudice, ignorance, stubborn- The Jlong battle ‘has to our patience and many a brave ploncer in the cause has alrcady paseed beyond. . arzuments on _strikes, current off, .what to o next retreat or advance. One of the party sald: “Where there is 2 Wwill there is a way,” and Honor we glve to the vnliant souls Who marched: Within our . ranks; And generations Fet unbo: Shall render them due th And thelend !s not vet, for even “teday, The women of Connecticut Call loud to Tennessee To sive the last state needed, To_make the natjon. foee. : Z But uniust as’the fight has been I feel that we are the stronger for it and the more likely” to appreciate’fully the' priv- lleges and’ duties into which .We . are coming. = Personally, 1 have great,faith wemen. and thelr abliity, to make good Wherever duty--calls th Let those. of us . especially proficient. in“any lire ~ of knowledge be'ready: to lend .2 kand to our sisters, equally’ wiiling' but ‘less fa- vorably placed, and sbove all,-let’ us keep our minds open and. our visien clear. With all my heart I'belleve that splendid as have been women's achievements ‘in the past, the best.is yet ahsad: How much rieher and-more gesful’ our lives would be.if we:lived up 4o. the 1deal get ‘forth-in these_ lines which .1- quote from a book which I wish, you all might have the chance to resd, viz.: Russell'H. Conwell and His Work: “Thys boyhood days passed with their measure 4f worlt | Money was scarce and oppor- tunity limited, but Russell did not let these facts narrow life for him. He took {go from there, then those that didn't re- treat packed themselves into a jitney land w were hurled through space as if we had been in an airplane, the driv- er secemed to sense that we were a lit- tle belated and he would’ have us at the next change in time to make connec- jons—if, nothing happened -to‘us before we got there, and npthing did (else I wouldn't’ be here “to “write this) but it happened after we got there. We Were told “mo ‘cars’ runsing” and I can tell you that was a chill right - from the North Pole on our :animated spirits. But there we were stranded, nothing doing a sorry lecking. party in a sfuff, “close’ waitiig ‘room ° eating our lunch in silence With visions of a broad lawn, and fiowers and cool- shady trees and Aunt Mary’s-warm smile of wel- come ‘and the companionship of all those jolly Social Sisters. Was not that enough to make one et in silence? . Anyway ont lunch served two pur- poses, it helped to lighten our lug- zage as well as our spirits a little and” we set out to enjoy ourselves as bet we .could before returning home. For awhile our minds were drawn from our disappointments to giimpses of life in the Orient and wonderful scenery fn, that far-off. land of mystery. ‘Aunt Mary, we hope for better condi- tions next time so it-won't be that we went but e it had to give and, in the crucible of the . years, it was transmuted into material for life’s needs.” . 2 LABOR SAVERS—KITCHEN KNIVES. Yours for'the commmon welfare. EVELINE BURR. Dear Editor and Socfal Corner Sisters: !We were talking about kitchen lknives the ther day. A friend was fussing because hers never Were sharp or the right shape, and she contended one could save a great deal of time if thought was given to their selection and to the care they receive. And she was right. It would be very interesting to find out just how much of the time spent in the kitchen the cook has a knife of one kind and another in her hand. After digesting this conversation over night, I made'a £pécial trip through some of the stores to see What there was new- in the way of kitchen knives, and it was ‘astonishing the number of different kinds. I cven saw 2 knife made of glass de- signed to cut grapefruit and lemons. You know epicures do: sty ‘ that the citrus fruit shouldn’t be cut with & steel knife, and it does stain them, all housewives know. There were small knives with the curved blades, sharpened on either edge, to cut grapéfruit so it would be easy to serve. These are very useful, for oranges 2re s0 much nicer eut in the same way The bread knives wers of many kinds and shapes, but they 2l seemed to have the gaw teeth. the cake knives were GOT LEFT. BE CAREFUL TO KEEP PROMISES. Dear Sisters of the - Soclel = Corner: These are just-the days, ,we plan so much for outdoor sctivities, and- antiei- pate many pleasures for. this season. Probably most of us have our desires fulfitled, 2nd ‘not enly do we enjoy ‘these social events, for the time being, but afterwards with pleasant memories ltve them over again. It cértainly does any- one good. to have &’ change - from . the usual surroundings, te see new people, to hea? what others are doing, and ‘we learn and benefit in this way, which cannot be duplicated. It is all very nice to plan @ trip however shert the. dis- tance, and realize its cempletion, includ- ing sofnte side lssies, we*did mot’ expéct. It is fine to be successtul, but as 14| look on'the ‘side of ‘disappointed hopes, it is quite a. different picture. . Some of us .feel more keenly the .reverses.of the day, than others, and may try pa- tlently to ' be reconefled to our dimap- pointments. Thers may be many causes to upset our plans, which canmot be aveided, such as weather ~conditicne, (for we do mot enjoy & 'picmic rainy days) or some physical allment when | also made with the teeth, but they were | Doxology every one seemed and really ! famlly, Melping about the work and —Saginaw News-Courier, sPerhaps ‘an | : we. ra- I 1 ger visit with them, than to see our |/ ‘these sort of || un- a tame affair beside the discussion and! trolleys stopping,} putting theory into practice found thatj we could get a placs Where we couldj be found here. | Heavy Grade Congoleum, best for -long wear, regular price $1.25 square yard— 209, Off For Cash [For Cash Take 20 Per Cent. Off If You Pay Cash During August. Take 10 Per Cent. Off If You Buy On Credit During SPECIAL $48.50 Ivory : T ST $35.00 $47.00 Ivory 20 Per Cent. ou need not wait till you make your purchase. income is moderate. Chiffonier........ will gladly start you. @ 9-11-13 Water Street, ESTS TS All New Perfection Stoves. WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS You can open an account at Schwartz Brothers. You can start housekeeping right away even if your You need not disturb your savings. Thousands of thrifty people have secured the bless- ings of a happy home through our liberal Stove, Reg. Off For Cash On| 20% Off have all the ready cash to credit’ We Great Anm A The great resources of this large concern enables us to buy for spot cash and save youmoney. ~The finest collection of moderate priced furniture will only This is the greatest money saving month.. Price $7.50 |[Rocker, leather upholster- regular price $32.50— For Cash 200/, Off For Cash 20 Per Cent. Off On Entire Stock During Aug. For Cash 10 Per Cent. Off On Our En- tire Stock If You Buy On Credit During August. $30 Silk Floss Roll Edge Mat- $25 Grass Willow Rockers. .......s ARTZ BROS., Inc. ‘ “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” Off Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. ’ =S EsSEms sy SPECIAL $17.85 SPECIAL $14.95 v Telephone 969 @ =T {were very busy for the next-hour and many a nice bit was exchanged from the different baskets and the hostess served hot téa and coffee to all. There ‘were many of the sisters whom we missed. We ! had ‘expected. to see and quite a few new nes we wiet for.the first time, but trust smaller and thinry Did you know t | fe doubt th Some of the par- | Will meet many-times more in the future. ere modeled ter Dag- | I am sending by request two recipes, g if they | one T sent a year ago but was asked to| I w now Mr. | repeat it as several who tested it the 29th | | E st sinful | Were sorry they had not saved it. | | ¢ the skin|' Rhubarb Conserve (repeated)—Three | rhubarb peeled cut into | 1 pound raisins, 1 pine-- | (chopped), 3 pounds sugar, 1-2 cup water. Cook slowly until thick, | = , cover tumblers. ©Oatmeal Brownles—1 1-2 cups oat kes, 1-2. cup melted shortening, 1-2 cup 1-2 cup sweet milk, 1 1-3 1 flour, 1-4 cup walnut meats and 1-4 of raisins, chooped, fine, 1-4 teaspoon 1-4 teaspoon ginger, 1-2 teaspoon i eg, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon (scant) soda, 1 its | Drop on buttered pan by teaspoon- | e Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in quick | it quite brown. Makes four or five | , according to size. DELIAH DEAL. ken nuts, pour into tum-! h wax. Makes about 12| DOS- ble for turning hot c: matoes and the like. fia | c: 1 ovmer, and so e that her that earn efficient!: filled d do t EASTE RLILY. 3 —— | WANT TO BE WITH CORNERITES. { INVITATION TO PICNIC. | Dear oScial Corner Sisters: I have with Dear Editor and sters: T am | some of you a few times and had such a going to drop in and just have a short|pleasant time and you are all so jolly. chat this morning, as this is one of my | that I would like to become one of you. busy days. I am going out berrying. (I hope to be with you at the Buckingham Come, go with me, Now I suppose you | Memorial are wondering where the next outdoor| Best wishes to each member of the Social Corner. ! ADELLA. picnic will be, so I will say that I will| have one on Thursday, Aug. 19th, under | the shade of the old apple tree. Come land on the straig mantic to Providence. Norwich there is a good state road by th South Windham ri those who hav it makes a nice ride. » Now, Grandma H., put on your bonnet and come wit he rest, and hop- ing the day to be pleasant will lock for ai large gathering. C.E 8 3 {to my husbana— sisters, | e way of | vho Wwas a contribu- tor to the paper and two or three times His {sert us beautifhl - dahlia _tubers. jlast letter to me was writ second, and the news of soon after was a shoek. 5 I am glad that our new editor is filling the place so well. 1f I am not mistaken, he had for some. time. had- & place: in the Cormer. I Tecognize -him as a former writer. I see that some of the Sistersysay that they cannot can berries or: make| m or jelly because they have mo su- ENJOYED SOCIAL CORNER PI Dear Sisters of the oS since last Thursday I IC. Corner: Ever ave been like the old lady my father used to, tell ‘about|wur °It g mot mecessary ro ne. sugar. it who was on 2 sleeper and kept everyon® | Cuying_in fact, I mover have.. oven awake by continually sa: How dry I | cyint consis aenf S P ekl hen sugar was plentiful The only reason for using sugar in canning is to save the trouble of sweetening it as it is used. In the case of cranberries and gooseberries, it is well sometimes | to cook them with the sugar, after op- ning the can. Jam can be made, juice for jelly pressed out and canned, {and. the jelly easily made when sugar available. I ate some jelly lastweek | just ‘made from juice pressed out and |canned two years ago, and it was good. Berries and small fruit promise to be plentiful this year, and there will ‘prob- enough to get thers T a ubly be sugar mext winter, 5o save “Them’s my sentiment, too.” (Taken fromyour fruit. = Will Carlton’s District Fathers.) | We had so little snow here last win- Of course, it was a great disappoint-{ier that a good deal of the winter. rye ment when the news came: No trolley and alfalfa winter killed. On this farm service. And such a beautiful day and|the fields of these are being plowed and ! plans 2li made and Aunt Mary's such a{sowed With millet. Winter rye s us-! delightful place to o and on account of |ually 'a sure crop here, and a ‘good deal] the trolley strike last yvear. two years|was put in last fall. It is not only a| since we had been there. Tt made theiloss bul makes more work for the farm- old saving seem more true. “We never|cr. miss the water till the well runs dry, There has, been much talk = about and so it is with all our blessing: trouble Wwith in-laws. Now I think it I was invited to go by auto so was not |is best for every young couple to have depending on the trolley but did not know |2 home of their own, but sometimes whether enough would he there {o have | this is nat advisable. .I have had some the picnie. We were delayed so could |experience in this way. I lived with my; not get started until 11 o'clock, but as it | husband’s parents for two years affer| is only 2 short ride were soon .there and |We Were married, and for five years found a large company gathered, and |more We lived but & few rods from them more kept coming until a the dinner hour | seeing each other .every day, and -ex- there were between 40 and 50 gathered |changing help as needed. 3 - on the lawn, where after singing of the I took the place of a daughter in the! perate and someone got up and got her a drink of watet; then, trusting she would keep still so they could gleep. went back i to their bert! Put no sleep for any of | them, as very soon the old lady b again. This time it was “How was,” and kept that un till morni i picnic T kept thinking w T am having. and sald many |Thad, an of cups | ¥ { member- jchanged just or:e},‘ come ::]“.':\Ug» bring ,\'Or;lr( hunbm‘s ADVICE FROM NORTH DAKOTA with you and give them a good time with Dear Social ' C 31 & your plate, cup, fork mt' spoon; alsolhave read every number. I have miss- something good to eat at th 10U led Mr. Pearson, as have all of us, for f}? usual ng\\ those that though I'mever met him, he. seemed e way, will &; like an old friend He used to writel!. |over the country—in splie of the larger sharing in everything as an own daugh-|{ ASSOCIATION OF CHURCHES fer would. But wo never had a bit of} friction or hard feeling and “both of} them told others that I was just like an/ own child to-them. I had-one -daugiter-in-law for thirteen years before we lost her, and have ‘the other for more than twenty years. They never made their homes with me, but have visited me for weeks, and I have often sited #them for two months at 1 “We mever had a word of; of Lard feeling My daughter-in-law has come to me in| sickness and - takef charge of the fam- and the work, sitting up at night to eve the nurse, doing evervthing pos- bl to help, no matter how hard. and with them, - is cny Gfference in her r Detween me and her mother. to me. And all my in-| laws’ relatives are very kind and friend- Iy to me. And for four years I have boarded with my daughter and son-in- law, and there has been nothing but) kindness from him or his relatives. There are two things I Qave always found it well to remember—one is, nev- er “talk over” any one of your family, or your in-laws, with any one else— not even with another relat: If it is necessary for you to say anything just say “Yes, she is a fine woman and I am very fond of her.” Or about the in-laws, “es, I like them very much— and they are very kind to me.”. And when you are feeling disappoint- ed about ampthery Jjust think, ‘No doubt I am just _as much of a disap- pointment to them, and do just as many things they do not U It is' a good thing for usbands d wives to re- that you have - probably as much since marriage, in ways that make you less agreeable to the other, as he or she has. And no doubt you are as unpleasant at times as the other can be. Then check your- self up and do it homestly. Samantha. I am in your debt for a good letter. I shall write it very soon. The pral are covered Wil (10\‘v | ers now, viole! roses, Queen Ann’'s lace and a lot of flowers you never se¢ in ‘th st e NORTH DAKOTA is nearly time to spray and ‘after that is done we shall begin to hear -of the finding of dead birds, the disappearance of mnum- bers of them from their former nesting place. % = Then ,will follow calls for the struction of the cats—who _lel charged with killing flocks of birds. Isn't it rather strang that Dbirds in-l creased and were seen umharmed all} P. S—It fruit trees, de- be numbers of cats kept—until the era of Souvenir Willlam H. T j ten The Balletin as follows in r Laier, my three children married, and|the General A tional She | land county, Bolton; Windham county, Rev. Hi Hyde, the ci were: Lord, Montv Lyme 50 ¥ RS AGO lor has writ- oF ciation Churches of fifty y of Congrega- The General Association of Cong tional Churches of Connecticut fifty years ago (1870) consisted of 2 churches, 155 stated sup- | plies, 58 vac tiztes. T were 49;189 non-resident in was mod. association; Rev. W. H. The registrar for New Association was Gilman, of Stonington; Rev. William E. B. Moore, y F, Pomfret. hurches in New Rev. John Avel Lebano: ville; R ;- Rev. -V The pastors of som London county and Rev. L. B. M. Burchard, S. Brainard, liam B. Clarke, Nore wich Town: Rev. Neh. B. Cook and Rev. Charles Cutting, Ledyard; Couch, Ranso: Field, mgn, Lisbon ; wich ; Rev. Robert H. Wilcox, Rev. presids Conve: The! ventio: communicants, Williay op ‘of There lies: Rev. Rev. Paul , Rev. J. W. Tuck and Rev. M. m, Jewett City; Rev. Thomas P. New London; Rev. E. W. Gil- Stonington; Rev. John Haskell, Rev. Daniel Merriman, Nor+ Rev. C. F. Muzzy, Uncasville; B. F. Northrep, Griswold; Rev. t P. Stanton, Greeneville; Rev. A,! Prest: . A. P. Buel ent -of the ntion. re were 111 churches in the con- n, 82 pastors, 42 other ministers; 18.8300. Rt. Rev. John ms, D.D., Middletown, was bish- the Protestant Episcopal church. were 140 parishes, 10,875 fami+ 15,588 communicants. . George W. Brewster “of Danfel- New London, was Connecticut Baptist sonville ,was presiding elder of the Nor- wieh pal church. pastor of the Presbyterian church Norwi versal ue of district of the Methodist Episco- Rev. William Tracy was of ch, Rev: Asher Moore of the Uni- ist church and Rev. Daniel Mul- the Roman Cathol church of | Norwich. Ohio “Doing the Honors.” With Ohio doing the honors over all the important candidates for president, the rest of the states can their Des Moin go about ordinary chores this summer.— Maybe the Door Was Locked. It is difficult to understand how Col- cheap rifies, air guns owned by nearly |hibiti every :boy and the use of poisonous sprays for fruit trees? T Big Peanut Crop. The peanut crop this yvear will be al- ost 6,000,000 bushels larger than last year, -according - to the forecast of the department of agriculture for July con- ditions. The total crop is forecast at 39,006,000 Bushels. Alabama will have| almost 11,000,000 bushels, Georgia 7,500.- | ‘000" bushels, and Virginia a little more than 5,000,000 bushels. Cheaper to Pay Ront. When the-railroads have boosted pas- senger fares 20 per cent. and Pullman rates 50 per cept. the public may decide that after all it is cheaper to stay at home and pay rent.—Seattle Post-In- telligencer. “Fuel. Crisis” Lingers On. The fuel crisis has”several months for discussion before frost sets in. It hould not be permitted to prolong it- self like- a “league-of-nations contro- versy.—Washington Star. What He Means. When a man says he is burning with a desire to save the country he means that he is tired of working fer a living. nto thy pro- party long ago—Colimbus ¥as Company, It Mr. was knocked Into cocked hat at San Franeisco he at le: has ‘the- satisfaclion of knowing th: somebody got the man who got him— Detroit New: The Only Way. The only way for Germany to get on her feet is to lay down her arms.—Atlan~ ation. sore Hes FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE throat and sore eves. Economical. S