Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 2

SOCIAL COBNER POEM. THE UNENQWY YEARS. When flu we IMp our ykouthful eyes faz-reaching. Ugv distant the &im, shrouded end ap- M stropy the ferce within us, fierce and fras see great desds before us to be done, Great wrongs that wait for righting “biock odz WAy, UAgd ever. where Nope's magic sumbeams rainbow We see great prises waiting to be won. &0 ieag. 5o fair s every wondrous day, e and dream through the t heurs. And wander far to rest in pieasure’s bow- ers TUL the long years have passed their way. Then suddenly us on the mists of age close ‘tqund, And spend and weak we reach our jour- ney's bound. —Ninette M. Lowater. PRACTICAL HELPS FROM KITTY Lov. Bgfers starting a buttonhole take Beedle and thrkad and make a of even stitches on each side of the bmtionhole, abont one-sixteenth of . or Jess from the edge. Then cut yeir buitenhole. You will not have to oyeregst it as this brings the edges close o W Avesws: Wheo making work -ni- finish with a biind seam, and put oo the wromg side of apron as " A8 the right side; when the latter is *Jiesle gohed simply reverse the apron. I vou wish to make narrow tucks and can’t crease the zoods try drawing a thread. them baste down the femgth of the thread drawn, then make the tucks the width of narrey side of the foot of yaur machine. Sachine Needle: 1 wish every wister of the Social Cormer would try my way of threading 2 machine needle. De_net loek for the eys, but sit right fromt and put the thread above the eve in the re. sland downward, and when the thread hits the eye it will go through. Sewing Lace on Square: My method of sewing la\ on a square, so that ail corpers will be even.. Sew to within one- from the comer, then meas- as long as the width of the the upper edge (if there is measure to the longest this and fasten exactly measure as much more, fasten _ome-fourth inch from This holds good. Beaid: A good way to mark rery effectively is by using d. Watch out in your mag_ see 3 letter style you can transfer on a piece Jthen Thark it on your tawel. then braid, couching it on. 1 like markipg pillow cases as very e»:xmmy 1 have cester pieces I have done in cor- Braid with very pleasing resuits. covers and delies to match are pret- I use luncheen sets and scarmfs ibé summer, they are so fider. There are col- tipmy braids, but I think the the most satisfactory. Lov. ASKS SISTERS TO WELP. Pear Sisters of the Corner: I have a mu{ roil stitch that is in tatting di- and I can find no one who nows make it Would some of you piease write to the Soeial Corner? 1 wodld ifke to make some round sofa sillows. Please tell me the size and how ® make them. ] HUBBY'S CHUM. 1 WONDER WHY? Comer Friends: 1 wonder why %0 few letters In the Corner when -ei & large family of writers? a8 advertisement on our page, "t you think that our page would Togk mmch better if it was filled with let- } v s there for 3 purpose, editor would be giad to anetber page. We all have our hauvm is never done, it spare a few min- 2 few lines. It gives something to think of from the kind another. Er h the cheap dyes that market in these days of 1kad the samo experience The more often my dyed worse it looked, and again, but I found some one box with myself. You know ATURDAY EVE. T 65 HE ENJOYS PERREGTHEALTH PRACTICAL AND HANDY. Sisters of the Corner: An aceident dur- ing the time I'have been visiting a friend had led me to see the danger so many farm-folks incur, through the careless use. of lamps and lanterns. While not every farmhouse can be equipped with eleciric lights, still 1 am sure. not one cannot afford a useful and. imexpensive flashlight or two. , This -Wwould. help so oftén when it became necessary to go down cellar atgnight, to go into the dark yard with the liability of stumbling oyer stofies or ofhef objects, while such a light is much safer than a candle or lamp in_searching for fhings ina deep, dark drawer, closet, tool chest; or barn work- shop. Tn case you do not own 2 flasplight. let metadyise you to.make hat your very first purchase even though you must deny Yyourself some pleasure or form of luxury —you will find it paying for itself in a hundred practicai wavs. +SELINA. RECIPE FOR PICKLES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am mak- ing piciles today; so send you my recipe as it may be new to-some of you: One gallon vinegar, two cups sugar. one cup salt, one cup mustard. Add-cucumbers to this brine as.you pick' them, and stir from the bottom of crock each time, so all-will be thoroughly mixed, both the first added and the last. Then stir once in a while for a few- weeks. They will keep a vear if you do not eat them. Annette: Do not miss a good time. Come to the-next Social Corner picnic. ISADORE. VARIETIES FOR'THE TABLE, Get_pointed cones and fill with lobster 2 la Newburg. Get several cucurnbers, all same size, cut lengthwise, dig out all the seeds, fill with chopped celery, tomatoes and lett- uee. Tke a rich vellow - cantaloupe and scoop out all the seeds, then remove about six tablespoons, put on a lettuce leaf, chop shagbark walnuts, put on that and pour mayonnaise dressing over all. I wonder if £,-B., Who walked five miles from Matunuck Beach to Charles- town Beach, will see this‘and if so if the memory of that dinner will be wafted back to him a faint perfume from some forgotten flower. ETHELYN. POPULAR PIAZZA WORE. Sisters of the Secial Corner: These hot days, when the housekeeper has a few maments to rest on the shady piazza—I hope every Corner sister gets such a chance—it is a good time to keep the fin- gers busy on som f the pretty “things v\mch will be apreciated during the iong winter days. » One writer has told of the usefulness of table runmers in saving laundry bills, as_well as werk for ‘the woman who must launder her own table linen. An- other popular form of work is mal # 3 covers for the couch or bed—on the lLie of the old-fashioned bedspread, yet with modern touches. Bed sets for one's spare room—or the room which has to do duty as guest room occasionally—can be evolved from @ variety of materials to cartespond with the ‘furniture and fit- tings. 'The :hig, simple patterns gtamped tosbe worked are not trying on eyes or attentiof, and it is surprising how much one can accomplish by having some such “cateh-up work® There are designs which one can stencil oneself, but that means standing to do the work, which adds to the fatigue during hot weather. . EWCOMER TO NORWICH. MISSED THE PICNIC. Dear Social Corner Friends: It was with deep interest that I read the letter in Saturday's Bulletin of Aug. 17th sign- ed by Got Left. I'came near getting left again When on Saturday mornitig at 7.30 1 purchased a Bulletin, leaving only one on the counter. They .certainly are picked up quick. Of course we wore dis- appointed at not being able to meet Aunt Mary and the other Social Corner sisters who were fortunate enough to go to her home in Jewett City. On returning home my daughetr exclaimed: Why, 1 did not expect to see you home so soon! I told her we had been to Egypt and back and enjoyed the frip. Some speéd! Also some a‘e?d going from Willimantic to Norwich. The houses and 'trees lopked like flies. Well.I am not one to be casily discouraged, so look for better luck next time. Best wishes for good luck body. to every- | LAVENDER. SHORTCAKE ON GRIDBLE. | Dear oSecial Cornerites: First of all, 1 thank the edifor for vellow slip which I was much surprised to receive. 1 am not going to write about dyeing (ar dying) this time, but about eating. I wonder how many of the sisters have ever baked shortcake on a griddie for frying pan)? I have been a housekeeper a number of years-and mever tried the trick until this summer, and am much pleased with the result. 1 will give my reeipe for short- cake (for two persons): One cup pastry flour wifh one teaspoon of baking pow- der sifted in it, pinch of salt, one egg will be. gladly Weidomet gs he .. | much to ithe.pisugure of. thy.¢ To cover-- such” emergencies - every-|very grateful to the frignds houskkeeper would do well to deVote | the pleaip anl was very sor, one shelf—6F B gortier of ope-Zilli the | cars were rot running. so ihai ail whol pantry to s-few articles which will kecp | wanted te come might bave heen here indefinitely, yet are ready for instant|with ms for we ceriainly dil have & good use when ngeded. Not more than wns | time, Hope tha: We may allche sparred Jir or can ‘et & kind io. flecespary, ani | fo meet Saip £ho ear. A fhe years those which ate delected’ 'sHga] ? “hiéjsueh | 5o by the. dAys graw bLigRipr and more as-can be prepared easily dnd S L ‘Very and mom we gnioy the seciety o four Kind: few minutes. riends as we meditate upen the goodness| When used such ‘cans shuold be im-|of oar Heaveniy Fatier in giviag ns so mediately replaced, that mo gaps be_left | many kin€ and ievirg friceds and bless: in the-supply, The following list, may | NS us with apprecistiive hearts to enjoy prove ‘suggestive in its Ne: If"N.delifoir cocety, for ft in veey trug if wq vided into two sections—those ~artic Bt [0 Suve (rioneg we getiBe friendly, Rl ndall £ heated or slizhuly | 2Ursels€s and not Iive for oupselyes alone. oooked sud which may, it desir-|} Fe2d a senitment the other day in whick a0, be sarvadr i vos much inierested and which [ ber 1. Canned. soups. beef extract, can- | |t ”'Dag" b Sd nr'f,":m;"i“‘: ;‘3:1 ned peas, baby lima beans, @Sparags .t 7t c‘:e- S e s, brussels sprouts, okra and {OM i ipeyj ang checi wopd for those whom toes, “corn, beets, ‘baked beans. conned | (EETE TR0 N o e heipral curried fowl, beef, jardinere, sliced ba- Al g con, plum pudding; junket™tablets. z nand to all who need { assurod that they love God and are trying 2. Canned roast beef, lunch of ox ‘tongue; boned ehicken, boiled tur. longme. | vo tuligw: Hia teachings far-the devil does not zive smiling kindly faces fo those key, lobster, kippered” herring, sardines, eler spratten, sardipe paste, olives, ! who are His followers through life. pimolas, canned chopped celery, bottled Let uy of the Soctal Corner sp live thai e may be a bjessing to those around us, salad’ dressing, small Jar .of Roquefort bottled pickles,” water th butter fond ever ba reads to try and’ make somel] ter fone lappior sach day of our lives, thins, zephyrettes, honey. jav of Jelly. Jar i "With kind regards for all Social cor: of marmalade. small jars or cans 8f tWO i nar membem or three kinds of fru preserved ging- | er, evaporated cream. 2 o4l This, as will at once be”seen, is a lengthy list and is not intended to be followed literally. Any of the articles g mentioned can be prepared with- little o | no cooking, and from the - list i.each | housekeeper can select as many as may be necessary -to make a harmwonious meal and keep only isuch on her reserve shetf, adding to them ‘others not mentioned, which may suit her special taste. In cases where markets are at a,dls-\ tance it might 'be well to add ‘a jar o?’ tin can containing a few pounds Ofi appetite - arid there Is'o more’ broked faqd on hand. feel |- — i the! be AUNT MARY. VARIETY IN SCMMER DINNERS. Lear Comer Siaters: A few Years ago Iollowing suggestions for variety in suminer menus, using only four common | | foods—buaf, potatoes, ‘cabibage and onions erc werked out by the home econom: | ics authorities at Storrs callege. These | hints have helped me 8o much in my own'| vlanniag that I am offering them to The Corner editor, hoping that they may help other readers apd busy housekeepers. They are for 12 dinners: 1. Koast beef, potatoes roasted with the beef, creamed cabbage, -apple pie. 2. Broiled beefsteak, French friend potatocs, hol slaw, baked apples and| eream. self-raising flour -and small bottles con- taining such. articles as vanila flivor- ing, curry powder. walnut or mush-: room catsup or tobasco for seasoming and Kitchen boquet for coloring. gravies and sauces. In some cases it might also be wiss to add two or f{hree special utessil such as a sharp knife, a can apéper. a saucepan, with a sieve fitfing in # to act, if needed, as a Stéamer and a double boiler. Trusting that these suggestions may be of help to the Corrier. I remair EASTER LILY. | ‘ Corned beef, boiled patatoes, boiled cabbage, apple brewn betty. Beefsteak ple, baked potatoes, cold appie fritters. Minced beef~with gravy, -browned mashed ‘potatoes, Scalloped cabbage with <cheess, Dutch upple cake. 6. Teef croquettes, creamed potatoes, i-cabbago and celery salad with French aressing. apple tapioca. 7. Pot roast, scalloped potatoes, sauer i itaut, apple dumplings. 3. Potato soup, browned hash, cavbage and olive salad with boiled dressing, ap- | ple chariotte. 1 9. Cold best old dresses and | with sour’ saues, Ppress with " hot | snow. | i | { clavw, PATIENCE—RAG BAG—RAG Dear Social Corner * Editor: The following is a recipe BUG for knit rug: Select colored rags, any washable material, iron, tear into strips fthree-quarters of i 10. Daked beef liver. stuffad baked an inch- wide, tear -lengthwise of the | Dotatoes, fried cabbage, appl: savee and materfal, sew strips’together wind into le sauce cake. balls; tear flour bags or any neutral | 11. Creamcd dried beef, hashed brown- colored material into three- qunrter»mcht“‘ potatoes, cabbage and green pepper wide strips. Cast on twenty-two stitches | Salad with sour cream dressing, apple from one of the Colored balls onto large *1“ wooden needles; knit éleven rows, mak-| 12 Rolled stuffed steak, riced pota- ing a square; continue knitting on same [l0¢s, steamed ., cabbage, drawn butter plece, only chianging rag- strips for neu- | S2uce. apple nad date salad. tral rag strips: knit eighteen rows, GRATEFUL READER. change back to colored rags for the.next ’ 3 square. ~Knit: a_ strip® four feet tong of HOT WEATHER RISHES. Dear Corner Friends: Please lot me squares, first the many-colored ~squares S and then the neutral. When finished | Sugest some useful and tasty dishes suit- able for hot weather, when most families knit off and knit four strips just like at 3 t the first ome. ‘Whip the. four strips to- | Show very capricious appetites and mani- loat, German cabbage potato salsd, apple gether, placing the squares so they | fest distaste for ordinary food: make 2 checkerhoard- design. Creamed Ham and Poached Esgs— MOUNTAIN LAUREL. Make a Smooth white sauce with 'two rounding tablespoons of butter, one of cornstarch and a pint of milk. Season AUNT MARY'S HAPPY PICNIC. Dear Social Corner iends: I want to thank ail, of ‘the jind _frisuds who ‘80 kind}¥ ‘remembered’my birthday by sefid- ing tokens of-theirdove in-beautiful cards with - kind messages. 1 sincerely, ‘thank each of .you for-helping .me to- have the happiest birthday ever. I feel very grate- ful to my Heayenly Father for giving me so many kind friends and blessing me in so many ways, T gleatly” dpnreciate the | effort that the sisters made to"attenid Ty picnic on the 29th, I did haye a delight- ful time seeing so man . ‘kind friends despite the absence of the trolley cars. T was so glad and thankful thaj Gramma H was able to come and enjoy'the plea ures of the day. Her ‘presence alwayh adds much to the enjoyment of the gath- ering. I was very happily surprised in seeing our dear Sister Price in our midst. T had not dared to look for her as she had been so very lame for' some time. She is always sure of a hearty welcome Whenever she gees as she al- ways carries so much love and joy with her wherever she goes. Ws would have been glad to have welcoméd Lier Jughand with her, but suppose_thal @ommander Price is.a’ busy man, but whengver be | canned salmon, drain and remave the skin can spare the time to meet with the So-| and bones. Mince fine, add a tablespoon with pepper only and add a cup of finely chopped caoked bam; spread the mixture over roupds of toast, lay a . carefully [ poached egg over each, season Mghtly apd serve immediately fn a ot dish, garmish- ed with curly parsley.. Eggplant Salad—Boil the eggplant un- til cooked, peel and cut into small pieces; add the juice of a lemon, one tablespoon oil. Mix well and erve. ‘ Cheese Straws—One cup of flour, one cup of grated cheese, half a teaspoon of salt ,a pinch of cayenne pepper, butter the size of an egg, one egg and enough cold water to make a paste. Cut in strips seven inches long and half an inch wide. Bake a golden brown. Mock Oyster Stew—Prepare one cup salt fish by washing, shiredding and si mering until soft. When ready to serve put in a shallow dish with one pint of oyster crackers or three butter crackers split and browned ; pour over it one pint hot milk. Add a tablespoon butter sub- stitute and half a spoon of pepper, and serve. Jellied Salmon §alad—Take a pint of s so :g on; o AU'GUST fiseed pgnlq l,!)sl st to getiér and bind with your ded| vtn\orfle salad dressing and a tablespoon of ‘puwderad gelatin dissolved in ® quar- ter of a eup of . Fill small molds and set them on ice to chill guickly. Tugn out o crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish Wwith - olives and serve With mayonnaise or cucumocr sauce. ATHENA. - | UDGMENT IN MAKING PRESENTS. Dear (ornerites Afl: T want to ask space frem tie editor to teli you a litle story, which may suggest sometiing tol readers of the wecful and interesting So- aig} Cprner 5 In a fomily where T ealled the other day fhe mother, one of those dear, good who spend. their lives in sactifice for their Thouscholds, was overjoyed to show' me dn-esamnle of the thoughiful nass und love of her family, She said at Chiristmas siio was- rather surprised at the smalj gifis. sho: received from each uember of - th¢ hduseliold ; but when, a few weeks latex, her birtbday. came; she as enticed out 1 do some shopping by one of the daughters, on’ her fefurn to find. sét up, spick and sphn, & shining mew kitohien. cabinet. Propdly she oxhibited to me its con- veniences. and resources and Wwith tears in her eyes told of the hundreds of steps it had saved and is saving her daily. The members of the, household had club- bed together and, although not one could afford tp.make an expensive single gift, by thus combining tiey were able to bless their tired old mother and cheer her heart and prolong her life by getting her thig spelndid present. T was as delighted as she was, as I heard the story and ad- mired the mew and wonderful piece of tchen furniture. SIMPLE STMON. RECIPE FOR FRUIT JELLIES. Dear Social Corner Editor: Boil the fruit with as little water as possible and squeeze in a jelly bag. Allow a pound of sugar to a pmt of juice and/boil until it jellies, which is uysually in 15 or minutes. Pour in cans or glasses and leave uncovered until cold. If the jelly fails to thicken as much as is desirable when cold, set the glasses in the sun forf two or three days, leaving off the covers. TAIN LAUREL. CANTERBURY GREEN Rev. Robert Humphrey is absent on his vacation, visiting in Middleboro and ather towns in Massachusetts. The pulpit was supplied last Sunday by Mr. Crofts of Hanover. It is expected that Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City will preac hnext Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ taining cousins, Mr. their daughetr from The Ladies’ Aid sociely met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Dorothy Bennett The previous meeting was at Mrs. Wil- son’s, where a quilt was tied. The an- nual lawn party is booked for August Mr. and Mrs. W. L Leonard of Kast Orange, N. J., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hawes. A farewell party was given at Grange hall last week Thursday evening in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoxie. who expect to go to their new home in.West- brook about Sept. 1. A handsome music cabinet was presented Mr. and Mrs. Hoxsie by, the townspeople. Sandwiches and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hanover and fam- ily of Graton and Miss Maud Grayes were recent guests of Mrs. Susan Hatch. Mr. Chapman of Norwich is spending a.few days with his damghter, Mrs. Fred Safford. /Mr. Safford’s sister, Mrs. Her- MO Bennett are enter- and Mrs." Smith, and ebrask Dert Graves, also visited there last wegk. ‘The community plenic under the au- spices of the Sundfl} school, which was to have been at Babcock's grove Saturday last, was held at Grange hall on account A large number of the rainy weather. assembled to enjoy the ‘d: cake, lemonade and ice cream helped Proof is posmve when founded upon facts plus ienence. BEECHAM'S PILLS haye been used for 60 years by ! people all over the globe. BEECHAM'S PILLS &=+ ny Medicine in the World cial Corner in their social gatherings he[of lemon juice, a dash of red pepper, a |,a i ,”m s beaten in, enough milk to make a thick batter; have-the griddle or frying pan Well greased and smoking hot. turn th batter . on griddle and smooth wWith a spoon. 1‘use an-oil stove and-can bake the shortcake on griddle in 20 minutes, but with gas it is done in less time. One night last week 1 got our supper ready (for two)in 25 minutes; made shori- cake, tea, fried bacon and potatoes. I am thankful that there are only tws f us to work for this hot weather. Soruetimes after we have beef stew 1 take the beef that is left and with an equal amount of fresh pork run throusa food chopper, add onc egg, beaten, algo’ a bit of cheese if I have it, add salt and pepper to taste, put in greased pan and bake. Sometimes T add bread or cracker crumbg and mojsten with, milk. We like a rich Stew and if I.use two-pounds of beef there is meat left over and the| meat Joaf is a good Way to use it, makes 3 good supper dish or sazidwich 1iling. Ma of @reen Gables: Sou will find me | out yet. Your name and mine begin with | the same lestters. Can vou guess? J.E T.: 1 would ki 1. ces a kit from you, as we ate ol1 {riep-s. member Jack's Wfs ard Ormaiire? know both'sisté<t an’ ou do, foe. I am always > Reas fram’ the new members wf the Soefal Corner’ but I wish the old members would send a letter more often, taough I presume there are quite & number who have “passed out.’" T have often wished there wab a list zmes of lne sisiers who. hay ben names and their real names also. theer anyone ' .i: oScial Cotuc’ eay Lopt sugh w - wh THE “EMERGENCY LARDER” The planning of unexpected meals is made eagy or difficult by_individual cir- cumstances—distances from markets, Jack of @ messenger to send when meed- ed. no maid or ome umable to improvise 2 dish—these are but a fow of the draw- ack$ which any housekeener will quick- Iy volcz. A woman of experience can ucuaily ‘evoive a good meal from seem- inglv ivadequate mate-ia's, but what is Do jou | FRANKLIN SQUARE Voxte Wauts Original Prices 3250 to’ $3.98 DOLLAR DAY PRICE $1.00 | Satin and Taffeta Dresses Original Prices $15.95 to $22.50 DOLLAR DAY PRICE 51000 WashSkn'ts Original Pricés $6.95 to $7.50 DOLLAR- DAY. PRICE - FOR she 0 do when materia's sre abaeiulcly lacking? It often occurs that the light Junch or ordinarily served is likely to prove insufficient for the:guest Who-5{ops over-a train or the masculine relative whem-yeu know has a hearty 1\0 sm!!“hm.mull it NORWICH SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY Georgette Waists Criginal Prices $5.98 to $7.98 DOLLAR DAY PRICE Voile Dresses SPECIAL PRICES $2.95 to $8.95 i At mzs*smv' ML $3.95 DOLLAR DAY 8hould Convince Reader. The frank statement of 2 neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. ,The same endorsemeiit By some stranger far Commands no belief a° : ! Here's a Norwich A Norwich citizen tes 1= Read and be convinced. Hiram U. Neff, 484 East Main Street. | says: ‘T have us Pills oft and on for for attacks of kidney trouble and rheJq The pain settled mully» tic pains. in my back, across times I could scarce couid hardly stoop or straighten fln| aceount of the pain when I had those cidneys also acted ir- regularly and the secretions have been attacks. My . unnatural, at such hought Dean’s Kidi & Son’s Drug Store and they have al- | ways removed the pains and regulated | my kidneys.” Price 60c, at al simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kianey Pills — the same that Mr. Neff had. Foster-Milburn Co, | X. Mfgrs., Buffalo, Every Norwich casn ‘GROSVENORDALE SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 North Grosvenordale Grounds Game at 3:30, Day/light Savil"ng Time ed Doan's Kidnek | a numper of yeats. my kidneys and at 1 &ly \ get around. times, I havel| ney Pills at Sevin | 1 dealers. Don't The Boston Ameéricans have guaran- teed to play their regular line-up, along the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Frank have been guests at Nathan cius Bxley has returned to Seymour af- ter the season’s sheep shearin Benjamin Cornell spent horne at Black Hill. nell is visiting her Moon, at Riverpoint, Mrs. B. Brown's and Clinton D. Hanover, & a classmate of Roge! Canterbury gringe bors' night Wednes Brookiyn an” Pachaug granges gave the program. There were visitors also from Ekonls, about 100 p Refreshments were s the meeting. EAST HADDAM George H. ited er's Isiand recently. Mrs. Annie Mrs. Rowland of L Miss Georgia Stoddal Gelston Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowley df Hart- ford have been snending ten days with They Were entertained relatives here. over the week end Rowley's sister, Mrs. Miss Katharine Warner of Wethergfield Charles Pellett and granddau ter, Florence Lathrop, were Zuests at Iast week. were Miss Lula Bennett of New Bedfard s sister, Mrs. E. Anderson and BATTERIES—Beston Americans; Karr and Walte Grosvencrdale: No-hit Davis and Phillips Bailey and son oxley's. Lu- Sunday at his Miss Miriam Cor- sister, Mrs. Stanley R L was 2 recent guest of Miss Hunnah Ful-|Sadic Erown enlled on their cousin, Mra Other visitars | ler: J. G. Ely, in Hamburg Thursday Mrs. Martha Smith is seriously ill at N - . of Grotgn, | the Hartford hospital following a sursi-| #Theve is al r Brown. cal operation. { pottunty may obgerved Neigh, | Mr. and Mre. Marshall Gates spent last | Vanic battery. day \evening. when | Saturday night and: Sunday , at Red | Bartman's on their return from Beston, !~ Where they had been o a ¥acation trip. Recent guests at Mrs. Anton Balvin's were Mrs. Anton Franc, Mrs. A. Anish | ke and little daughter, Miss Maxine Boh- man. also Stanley Schil and family of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strong, also Na- than Strong and family of North Plain were callers at W. M. Gillette's Sunday afternoon. * Miss Hannah Fuller was called to Ni- atrons higing present. arved at the close of with his family vis- A. Moore, of Fish- Mr.” and| antic this week by the illness of her aunt, yme weére caling on|Mrs. Susan Rogers. rd Sunday, Merton H. Lee and family of New Haven have been passing week at J. H. Lee's. A number from this locality attended the anpual meeting held at Storrs opl- leeg last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gillette and Mrs. a vacation at th home of Mrs. Annie Bartman. 60 DAYS TILL WINTER Have YOU provided for the HEALTH and COMFORT of YOURSELF and YOUR FAMILY for next winter, by ordering a eOUND AK PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM You want WARMTH, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY and DURABILITY in the Heating System you are going to use for the coming 10, 20, 30 years, or perhaps longer. Tiwenctdewtnwh:hmmywuttocm'tbe SERVICE you NEED and WANT, mtbeuuoffinahuFm.uMe;fin}ymtheCOW TION of the Heating plant you choose—and the ability of the installers to COR- RECTLY estimate your requirements—if your home is adapted for the system AT ALL. The extra weight in the ROUND OAK—the accurate fitting of all doors and parts— the ynusual construction—all combine to saf eguard its capacity to supply, year after year, CLEAN, ABUNDANT HEALTHFUL WARMTH—willl GREATEST POSSIBLE ECONOMY, To all whe Write — Phone — Call We will be ithout charge .?un.apdfu.wo*hm System. GUARANTEE and supply blue print plans for each house before 2 ROUND OAK may be installed. This carries their guarantee as ‘well as the guarantee of J. P. BARSTOW & CO., who have been Heating Engineers for mm:em- dfigmfirmfikw future installation, te examine e