Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 4

TR AR Y X dlorwich Bulletin and Goufied tions of Ireland over government ought to be eliminated and where each sectioy will have the direction of it s own affairs in its own hands, though of course they will remain as a part of the British em- pire. What is the outcome going “to be? Great Britain is firm in the policy that there cannot be independence.. It will 124 YEARS OLD give home rule and the opposition of Ul- ster to suth has been withdrawn. Those Subscription price 13 a week; 50c & month: $4.00 . per, Entere¢ st the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn., 38 secand-class matter. Telepho Bulletin Businees Office, 489, Bulletin Ediforial Rooms, 35-3. Calls, Bulletin Job Offics, 35-3. 23 Cuurch St. Telephoue 105. mantie Office, who have been struggling for a free Ire- land will not get it under the homs rule bill but there is provided so much for them in the way of self government un- der the home rule bill that it seems only I probable that leaders of the past who fought for home rule would ses aivan- tages for Ireland which ought not to be lost in the new legislation._ Norwich, Monday, Nov. 15, 1920. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, atd Press i dahts of siches berein are also reserved. e e s e ey CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 13th, 1920 11,012 WRANGEL'S DEFE ident T. th in not because Po soviet th ne or es and the a zel was able stance. e position: been po: abo) opponent of of their ainst Dbolshevism the part one t of B en been r but it 4 suffic e means though 1 th n have been ho; y would h events t THE COLBY VISITATION. g ¥ in connection with the conduct of its] % affairs. : g 2 ‘( ‘f:.' o two! Mavor Hylan is not pleased to be con- % houtd heaglnected with the investigation. From the g | part that he has played there is no won- B s Y ja In his claim that his eves have| » g isie-st el just been opened to what has been going while annot be done. in to go hothing new. > in will he be able to sa questions that will to the policies of lace few 1 the ont has bee as olicies and in onal goy of nations and leagu 28 in or of . of nations for the prevention st many of those very| Iministration Mr. Col.| “Booze flows in Buffalo” says a head- nt has stood for and par.| 1€, Dut it is necessary to have a phy- ricanism and the upholding| SICan’s order to get coal. that the Sout Am want will sion he leaves s visit e wrong admin resented on this trip most WHAT WILL THE ANSWER B! pt to set up w what be taken by rds it will be favorable is in-|short time. That ought to be cheering dicated. Such being the case there|news for General Wrangel | 1 be provided for Ireland what ~ eo for during a| You have been enthusiastic over the a This home rule will| Work done by the Red Cross abroad and! lines somewhat different than| €lsewhere, why -not be equally interested made necessary by the fact|in Eiving Norwich the benefit of it? that northerni lreland and southern Ire- land are so antagonistic. Northern Ire-| The new claims in connection with the land, or Ulster, has strenuously opposed reed to it under home rul e, but it has the terms of the new bill whereby there wil for permitted Ireland Ulster, for Ulster which will include in the north. With understanding into one tuents such a change, there will be pwovided a sep except all and these two parliaments, and that they can at such a time as the home rule for Ireland which appears to be a compliance with the demands leagers up to the time of the outery independence. It prodides exclusively entitled ublication of all news desatch: uot otherwise credited to s paper and also the local nmews published fepublication of peclal des- that Poland ki to an armistica army of Gen- >s had gov- . but because it of the hos- bol- leasing of large anti-bol- nspired, prisoners and toj num | ard Wrangel defenses on the verge pre- | der threats and for insurance against 101 strikes, the part which the, mayor of the Po-| city appears to have played in sanction- oy the additio expense of a million the present deration | arse not ignorant | an cle an_ overwhelm- part of the people srnment, it was situation and the good to know about| e interesting to and these who main- tration tp will in touch with been going on'in a new and it is but natu- should be increased Ireland will > that seems most the house of com- bill, there remains he house of te parliament X counties be joined consti- the two parliaments agree to a means Whereby clashes between the two sec- THE BASEBALL SETTLEMENT, There can be no surprise that there were those who appealed to Judge Kene- saw M. Landis of Chicago not te leave the bench in order to accept the offer to become the court of last resort for base- hall disputes. Such advice was given not for the purpose of letting another get the handsome salary offered and it was not for the purpose of depriving baseball of the services of such an able judge. It was because it felt that the federal court could not afford to loose the ser- | vices of such a jurist and that his ser- vices to baseball could mot begin to amount to what they would be to the country in the handling of the federal court business. Judge Landis has made a reputation as a fearless and upright judge and it is only natural that there should be an appreciation of the loss that would be experienced through his leaving the bench. But Judge Landis, after a careful con- sideration of the proposition has decided that he can handle both jobs, that he can remain on the bench and yet at the same time can act as the court of appeal in ali matters of dispute between the two big leagues. It therefore appears to{ be a happy solution which cannot fail to satisfy those who have deplored the idea of his leaving the bench as well as those who appreciate what a benefit his ser- vices can be to baseball. At the same time it appears | differences between leagues relative to the control of baset that it w to He that the the tWwo an for n ironed he out, go into effect with con- t a|cessions agreed to and that tne game isj will henceforth be conducted on such n it | line to restore the public confidence whil of h had become badly warped because certain conditions, The effort to restore the game to its former standing was necessary and it is| to credit of all concerned that it has been able to bring it about at a mea: of minds rather than through a lang drawn out fight and legal tangle tha¢ vould enly e to increase the distrust and develop disgust. NEW YORK'S DISCLOSURES. investigzagion now unden in w York city continues to bring to light ditions about which little was previ- v known, if it was even suspected. addition to the manner in which n labor leaders were drawing thou- of dollars from the contractors un- if n ands dollars for the pur schoolhouses that was nof needed is due| for its share of attention. It doesn't ap-| pear that the mayor was a part of the limestone ring, Wwh purpose was to 1 its wares to the city at a high figure whether it required them or not, but it| tes a loose method of, doing busi- and a weak assumption of the re- sponsible duties of chief executive of the e of limestone for hat it n only indicates what little concern} i he must have had for what was going on 891 under his leadership and as the result of, his|yis siznature. With a proper oversight |of sueh matters he could hardly have W'T‘;;_r *d to become susnicious of the things hat were going on. | to come to the r tion, and then asj the result of an investigation, that he has been badly deceived. As the result of the inquiry’ New York | is etting an insight into a new line of | crooked work that malkes it evident that a most valuable service is being perform- ed. Not only must the rotten conditions £0 but those who are responsible for them should be penalized and steps taken in the future to see that they are pre- vented. it It is a late hour the an- in| be the| ona| hs? EDITORIAL NOTES. What Princeton did to Yale not enmly makes Harvard smilo but increases its confidence. be- Remember that your Red Cross mem- bership will aid in providing better com- munity health. an The man on the corner say ing the mote from our own one of the last operations. eri- With the price of bread coming down hope is really held out that the eost of living is actually descending. the| If what people think of the coal prices would make fuel thére wouldn't be any shortage throughout the country. It was long delayved but we welcomed the colder weather just as feelingly as if it had come a month previous. November furnishes another reason why there should be fast and furious! work in behalf of cheaper coal and plen- ty of it. Elihu Root says the bolshevik regime| will end in Russia in a comparatively| Wall street explosion should not be al-| lowed to rest where they are. They should either be substantiated or dis- proved. 3 wrses New York would like to know just how much has been collected in the form of graft in the last year or two and the rest of the country wouldn't refuse to read such a statement. the the Many cannot understand why the rul- ing about hops and malt should come just before the holiday season but they should reflect that a ruling and enforce- ment are decidedly different and partie- ularly so when prohibition is concerned. of for fall right, but a high gloss is very bad 'WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Apple blanc-mange is delicious when flavored with lemon rind. Red gooseberry jelly makes a good substitute for guava jelly. Ducks are delicious served with tur- nips cooked in the same vessel. Left over muffins are delicious split, toasted and served with sirup. An dxcellent salad for luncheon is made with raw cabbage and peanuts. A tiny dash of pickled and spiced vegetables adds a new flavor to the winter stew. . Powdered orris root under the iron- ing blanket will perfume muslins iron- ed upon it A clothes hamper of papier mache that can be washed is easy to keep clean and white. It is not necessary or advisable to use blueing in washing blankets, as the vellowish tint is desirable. ‘When' the furniture of a room is up- holstered in figured material, the cur- tains should be of plain, solid color. Make a small oilcloth apron and keep it hanging near the sink to wear while washing dishes, It will save your clothing. ‘Warm over baking powder biscuits, butter and pour over them a rich to- mato sauce thickened and flavored with onion. Pour left-over tomato soup over on- ions parboiled, drained and put with potatoes in layers in a baking dish. Bake thirty minutes. BROOMS AND BRUSHES Brooms, brushes and mops should be hung by strings or screweyes fast- ened to the handles so that the weight does not rest on the straws, bristles or strings. Carpet sweepers also should be set so that the weight does not come on the brushes. The hair and lint that accumulate in brushes, especially in carpet sweepers, may be taken out with an old buttonhook, a coarse comb or old scissors. Corn brooms may be washed in hot soap- suds, but care must be taken not to let the water rust the wires which hold the straws to the handle. SALADS. An_ excellent' salad can be made of cold boiled beans—either, white or lima ned with finely "shaved onion and s.rved on lettuce with French dressing. Avother good salad is shaved and crisped cabbage combined with sliced beets and served with French dress- ing. Fruit salad and dressing may be prepared beforenand and carried sep- arately in glass jars to the picmic. DECORATIVE LACING. In days gone by women laced their 1 clothes to keep them together; now this device used as a means of deco- ration. The lacings are of ribbon or of silk cord and appear on some of the thin summer frocks and again on im- ported bits of lingerie. CARE OF ICE CHEST. Wash your ice chest once a week with cold lukewarm water in which washing soda has been dissolved. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The best looking nails are never too bright. A certain amount of gloss is iooking and thoroughly undesirable. Thin arms are built up through ex- ercise and massage. A -few exercises which tend 10 keep the arms in round- ed lines will be found beneficial if gone through regularly. For cleaning the nails the stick is to be preferred to any metal instru- ment, which is likely to injure the deli- cate skin underneath. Cuticle knive$, nless they are ground down to a con- dition of real dullness, are wicked weapons. It is best at all times not to meddie with the cuticle at the base of the nail, since severe treatment will hurt the matrix, or new nail, that is forming. Sometimes your skin may be great- ly refreshed by a good massage cream. Rub it well over your face and then let the warm water run. Dip your fingers in the warm water, allowing some of it to remain on them. Rub the cold cream into your skin with yvour warm, moistened fingers. Wet your fingers several times during this massage. The heat of the water lubri- cates the cream and seems to make it penetrate your skin more quickly. Af- ter this massage, which may also e tend over your meck, wipe your skin dry, removing the cream with a soft cloth. Your skin will then be ready for a coating of powder in the tint best adapted to your compiexion. A CHILD’S READING. Nothing is more productive of joy and profounad profit in later years than a trained judgment and love for read- ing. It is deplorable that children should not grow up with books as daily companions, learning to Kknhow the best books and the characters and authors of the great books. Any mother can become the wise and competent guide for her children's reading. Start them definitely and aright, keep up an interest in what they read, and you will derive as much from it as they and find it an incom- parable bond of companionship. SCHOOL FROCKS. Jersey- is the most popular woel fa- bric for school dresses for chlidren for the coming season. Color combin- ations are in high favor, white and navy, red and navy, tan and brown and navy and tan being approved. A little frock may be of one color, with narrow pipings of self fabrics in con- trasting celor, or the two colors may be combined in about equal propor- tions—a_skirt of one and blouse or waist of the other shade. The fancy for wool jersey is justi l THE STORY of Our STATES | By JONATHAN BRACE—Conyrighted 1920 XLIL. IDAHO 1889 saw the stars in eur; flag increéase from thirty- eight to forty- two for four states wene| added to the Union in that year. In 1890 two more states were admitted, the first eof which Wi so that during these -acho two years the manufacturer must have been kept busy turning eut new flage with the proper number of stars. Idaho is very mountalnous and the name is derived from the Shoshone In- dian word meaning “gzem of mountains,” referring th the bright sunshine on the mountain tops which is so characteris- tic of the beautiful country ef this state. The first white explorers were un- doubtedly Lewis and Clark on their mem- orable trip in 1804-5. For many yea this region so far distant from any set- tlement and so inaccessible was visited only by hunters and prospectors. It is believed however, that a mission was es- tablished at Coeur d@Alene as sarly as 1842, which was to be In later years, the eenter of so much activity In the state. Idaho was a part ef Oregen Territory which was jointly occupied hy British rg| richest in the United States. fied because it is less expensive than serge and for general wear it gives better service. For dresses a rather light weight is usually chosen. WELL GROOMED. Cleaning, brushing and airing gar- ments, using two pairs of corsets, at least two pairs of shoes, frequent changes of cldthing—alil these tend to- ward perfection of toilet and physical attractiveness. The reason for the daily bath is not for cleanliness alone, but also the tonic effect of the cold sponge and the brisk rubdown. X ‘Warm clothing does not necessarily mean heavy ‘clothing. In fact, light weight wool is much warmer than heavy cotton. On the other hand, cotton and linen are much cooler for summer wear than silk. DICTATES OF FASHION. Brocades of great brilliancy: are woven by the great fabric houses, es- pecially for bags. The new autumn fabrics promise continued use. of plaids and fancy Wwoolen- materials. 3 A new fabric that is made to re- semble baby lamb is pretty for trim- ming autumn frocks of serge and silk. Attdched veils appear on many of the new hats. They are used as a part of the hat trimming, and thg hats on which they appear are therefore otherwise not heavily trimmed. A large velvet tea rose in natural shades is a lovely touch of color for an afternoon frock of black charmeuse. The overskirt may be divided into five petal-like points of accordion pleating. A recent mode is that of having an evening costume all in one color— gown and jewels—and there are jewel | colored materials which make ~har- monious backgrounds for the various stones. Gold lace is ueed on hats of velours. It is sometimes cut in small piece: the design cut out, really, and applies on the duvetyn with gold threads. White lace is used in the same way on black velvet hats—that is, the bits of the design in the lace are cut out :ng sewed down on the velvet of the a . Some of the frocks of tricotine show lines of embroidery made simply by working a long outline stitch in straight stripes down the skirt from | waist to hem. This is the simplest,| sort of thing to do, but Is, withal, very effective. The leading French milliners are employing ribbon instead of fabric for their hats this season. The claim is made that feit, velvet and duvetyn make the scalp moist and dry the hai while ribbon, especially grossgrain, light and givés air to the ha RETURN OF LINGERIE NECKWEAR Most women have welcomed the re- turn of lingerie neckwear. The col- larless gown, smart though it unde- niaply is, is difficuit for many types. The introduction of a brightening and often softening white collar is flatter- ing in the extreme, particularly to the woman whose face shows deepen-| ing lines. | It is sponsored by fashion, and is chosen for its own merits, as well as by those who find it a friedly all; While laces and nets take precedence over all other neckwear this season, organdie is used to a limited extent, with a finish little seen heretofore— namely, very narrow folds of self ma- terial in self or contrasting color. This treatment is a¢corded collar and cuff sets especially. On one white or- gandie set, black folds are applied in three rows in piping effect, while navy folds finish the scalloped edge of an- other set. Somewhat similar are the all white sets with the folds applied around the edge in the form of loops, and this is perhaps the newest and most striking effect of all. White guimpes are very useful in brightening the somber silk or serge dress and there is a type of guimpe that is especially becoming to the wo- man who has passed her first youth. It is a compromise between a comfort- able low neck and a fodish high one, f6r a short collar across the back is wired to stand up. The front is cut low in a Gothic curve, which is some- what softer than the V neckline. Guimpes of this sort may be had in net, or in a combination of laces and fine embroideries for momentous oc- casions. LAUNDRY HINTS If using an electric iron, slip a piece of asbéstor under the iron rest, and the ironing sheet will not be scorched. | Flatirons which will not be used for ! some time, are protected from rust by a coating of grease or paraffin or by wrapping them in waxed paper. To keep a wringer in good condi- tion, it should be oiled with good ma- chine oil and the pressure screws | ehould be loosened when it is not in use. When the pressure is put on again, both screws should be turned at once. The pressure will be more even. ‘When pressing velvet, or any ma- ! terial having a pile, the iron should| be held bottom side up and the velvet | passed, wrong side down, over the iron. The velvet must be held tight so it will keep smooth. To prevent finger marks, the velvet should be held in each hand with the To press tucks so the: decorative and not have flattened appearance, stand up on end and run the tuc! look usual the iron over the iron, holding the material firmly be- tween the hands with the tucks run-| ning downwards. In 'this way, the matérial between and beneath the tucks will be pressed as well as the tucks themselves. KID GLOVES. One method that has seemed practi- cal for cleaning kid gloves is to rub the eoiled parts of the gloves with i and Americans until the Treaty of 1846 definitely turned over to the United States the country south of the 49th parallel. In 1863 Idaho was organized as a territory, with an area three times the size of the present state, as it included Montana and part of Wyoming. The {next vear Montana was set off as a ter- iritory by itself. and in 1868 Wyoming ,was organized so that in 1890 when Ida- ho was admitted as the forty-third state of the Union, its area was reduced to 83,888 square miles. Fven so, it ranks s the eleventh state in size. The rapid settitment of Idaho was due to the discovery of gold, the same cause which so rapidly built up the adjacent states. It was in 1882 that gold was found near Coeur d‘Alene In the northern part of the state, and miners fmmediately flacked to the state in great numbers. Ia fact, both placer and quartz gold mines are found in every count vof the state. and in addition. the léad-silver digtrict In Shoshone county is considered one of the There was serious labor trouble in the Coeur d'Alene section in 1892 and again in 1899, when martial law was éstablish- ed until peace between the miners and mine owners was effected. answer is INDUSTRIES DO ? . POWER WHEN THE COALISGONE, WHAT THEN? When the Nation’s supply of easily-mined, high-grade coal gets low—as experts say it will in the near future—and the price be- comes almost prohibitive, WHAT WILL THE NATION’S Foresighted the manufacturers are al- ready looking at this problem. The only HYDRO-ELECTRIC —and Hydro Electric Power is not avail- able in every section of the country. The KNOWLTON MOTOR Will Do It Demonstrated at 22 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. PATENTS ISSUED IN UNITED STATES, CANADA, ARGENTINA, CHILL, Tdano is fifth from the end in the list of states according to population, and ac- cordingly has but four presidential elec- tors. But the state is developing rapidly. > . ENGLAND, FRANCE All Owned and Controlled by the 69 CANAL STREET BOSTON, MASS. cornmeal moistened With enough gas-|rind has been grated) in halves. cross- | he said. “Play the nearest thing te & oline to keep the meal from scratching | wise, remove puip and separate in small | wedding march that yeu kmow. the gloves, then to dry them thorough- |pieces. Pour the juice of two oranges in-| As the bride and groom came dowsn ly in the air. Another method is to[to a brick shaped mold then arrange |the aisle, “Onward, ‘(l:‘n;mn fmd.rr‘; shake them up and down in a fruit |cream and orange pulp in alternate lay- | was the tune that rol orth from the jar partly filled with gasoline, chang- [ers filling mold to overflowing. Cover | organ. ing the gasoline until it remains clear. | with confectioners’ wax paper, set cover | Still Ahead. Gasoline muast always be used in the |ip place securely and pack moid in equal Mrs. X was mucn given to what open air, bacause it is highly inflam- |parts of crushed ice and rock salt; let|she proudly termed “lllness.” but what mable and explosive. White kid gloves [gtand from two to three hours. Remove | her neighbors called mere “hypo"—that clean more satisfactorily than COlarefl'lmm jce and rinse mold quickly with |is, just a desire to complain and be pet ones. |cold water, wipe dry and unmold on|ted. They told her husband that they MARBLE TQ Taps. |serving platter. Serve with mu:nroonn.:‘ell nllrQ it lm would 1" a L-nd'“kh:;el . and lady fingers. er alone for several montl The gir] who lives in a_ boarding £ Sl 8 SRR anyone to humor her and listen to her house and has an old marble topped complaints she would simply have to get table or dresser in her room can use | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | wei it, instead of her mirror for drying So away he traveled and staved twe handkerchiefs. Have the handkerchief A Classie In Its Line. months. ~ He came home and when he quite wet before spreading it on the itor: 1 was a little annoyad|saw his wife and how much better sbe marble. When dry it will be well iron~ v when I read what was proba-|looked he was sure that their predictions ed. , a notice that|had been realized And then came her —_— apologetic for a pro-| ftst sentence. -Just think, John. while ) livan's “Ruddi- | You've been gone I've been doctoring wit QUATN IR DROON, $ neatre. Has the|vix different doctors and none of them A_bedroom furnished in the quaint | Eore’ this WeCk even @ part of | hus been able to find out what i the colonial sytle should have chintz cur- e ocsation Of Glie| Hibor- Witk R tains at the windows, and if the B Bacandin et X e = v largé a chi uphol- u d 2 e e oy MDA Lo rat asian ttend such a Place For Colonel Bryan. spread may be of hemstitched or em- [truly comic opera as Ruddigore. o Be| here seems to be 50 lit etito occupy broidered unbleached muslin made | 10ld Wwhat the chief c in the| ;s attention in this country that Col- vith 2 ated flounce. The rug may | company thinks o onel Bryan might be tempted to go to with a pleated f! 5 : 1 * an g be a rag, and bright color notes may | 0f “fun”—as illustration; a fat WOmAN'[4ngon°and assist William E. Johnson be used in the lamp, candle shades, | dropping pareeis i privgbaie s i S (1T very arduous prohibition cam- illow: % Vel incentive to a I parfor N han ign.—W, ton Star. pillows and some bowls for flower! e hg wit in William Gilbert’, paign. Washington > = prefer this uit odern cla < SHEET MUSIC HINT. |00 d0 we preter 0 wira m0em 83| Wiery “Fierce Light” Bests New. To keep the corners of sheet music |« rag time” to the truly delicious melo- says Ambassador 9(4. from becoming torn paste a little|qjes and simple harmonies of Sir Arthur|des, “is watching dry America.” “The strip of court plaster to the cOrners;gyljjvan? fierce white light that beats upon a of the music. The sheets will not be- |~ Now that so n.uch time is spent in sen-| throne” now beats upon the cellar— come ragged looking and it will be| time voleing our duty to help the|Minneapolis Journal easier to turn the pagi world, it see to me that every op- T ST, | portunity should be taken as that on mext A Militant Secretary. CONCERNING WOMEN. Wednesday evening to get l;rck to xt:_\e The national woman's party will “,‘ o are making a Success | plane of cultivation of ourselves—to tr¥|that a woman be anpointed secretary o i preciate the best that comes by bearing | mitant one—FPittslorgh Gazette-Times. : n and endorsing tsuch works as £ Ao Canton, China, has a daily news- ad B ¢ the clissitet its] g 7 v < digore e of the c t Stirrups were unknown to the anclents. paper edited and controlled by Chinese |, '7CEU00 TS O Bl " erent English- P nEL S 7o have died within the last 15 or} An American sewing machine com- ars, honored by the public as we maintains schools in Chinese ¢ theic goverpment for their wort es where women may go to learn|nd y the sewing trade. 2 D. i A school for the higher education of | Norwich, Nov. i4, 1920, blind girls, said to be the first of its = kind in_the world, is soon to be open- Dlset AR ed at Chorley Wood, near Liondon. ks "'_““T, ':" R T e - Edster: There se —_— Nowadays, even in Chinese families i I Loy il ¢ 5 where Christianity has not been ac- | PeOL ,,‘A\‘;“’,.,.’J;?.~,’.;:,r."fn xJL \‘er; Please Read This Letter cepted, it is no uncommon !hlrjg fo; k ot caMEe” | a wedding ceremony to be coaducte s > e . e arrayed in a long train gown, veil and | '"® bW soguariy 2 2 advice as to how my three children are ealth Will Do For You. A e left alone acd are not properly cared for. 15 in the wrong in all respects. 1 would BRIGHTENING RUGS. r ccme bofore the jusiice «f the - When sweeping rugs, throw a hand- | law and have a right to prove my char-| _ Laneaster, Pa—T was weak and ful of coarse salt on the rug before |acter and as to how my chiliren have| ¥un down, bad pains in my head, back sweeping. This will brighten the col- | been treated since their mother's death T and stomach all ors of the rug and keep away insects.|than to have my name thrashed around l,’ | — in public by people not knowing the truth| f| S STAINED FINGERS. of the case. { i i i i e { to the care If fingers are fruit stained dip them I can furn proper prool in leftover tea, rubbing the nails with | my Thildren have received from me in a brush, then wash in soap and warm | the past seven months > water, » I sincerely hope the mext advice my i PR £00d friend has to give in behalf of my RECIPES children, will be given direct to me and p not send it to Hartford first. Candied Sweet _'"“'"", ”w“'_‘[at::’: And if they thirk they have the prop- pare six medium gired EHet P med | er Proof bring me before the justice of . and we will thrash it out there water. Drain. Cut In halves lengthwise, he public 4 chance to see who| arrange In a well buttered granite drip- ping pan. Make a syrup of two-thirds GROVER C. MAIN. and had no children, bus- cup of brown or maple sugar and one- | x,np Sionington, Nov, 12, 1 third eup of water, add two or three tablespoons of butter. Brush potatoes with syrup and bake in a moderate oven until potatoes are glazed and soft Stories That Recall Others inside (time required abont forty min- oo ates.) Baste with sirup untll all fscused. On To Battle. A light sptifike’ of "Cinn&nbn 15 soment” 3¢ wag in.al Hittle toWn White Bo ol ]"m"’b‘:"lkd to the potatoes after the| ;. how to play the church organ unu: el there came to town a younz woman who Frozen Orange Whip—Boll one cup | could play a few and and a very few of sugar and.three-fourths cup of water | hymns at that, came to the church. One until siru) ins a thread when dropped | day the preacher asked the organist P e from the tip of spoon. Add the grated | “Can you play a wedding march for a yellow rind of two oranges and one-third | wedding tomorrow?” § cup of orange’juice; cover and set aside | The organist replied, “I am very sor- in a warm place for one hour; then cool | ry, but I do not know one note of a wed- Whip two cups of triple cream until stiff | ding march.” and add siowly to the orange syrup. Cut| The preacher knew they must have the twe eranges (from which the yellow ' home kind of music for the wedding so ' - "