Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 9

T TR NOHWIGH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 the distance, and then # came nearer and pearer, until at length Wwé were at the dock and then safely ashore. Withe out delay we started on’ our sightsecing tour, First, traveling along the Riviera, the seashore of ¥rance, which abounds in the most striking scenery uniting beauty with | grandeur. As we traveled zome time by THE SOCIAL CORNER | and _sorrowing, and that will bring hap- piness to ourselves. I will serd a resipe f which we think are very H Filled Cookies: Two cups coffee or light ‘orown sugar, one cup shortening. one egg, one-third cup mik, two teaspoons cream tartar, one teaspoon soda, three and one- half cups flour (or enough to be able to car and on the way we get a glimpse of Commonwealth avenue, the fine statuc of Leif Ericsson, the city hall and the palatial houses of the Back Bay regiom. Arriving at Harvard Coliege we first take, a look at Memorial Hall, which Was bullt as a memorial for the Har- vard men ‘who died in the Civil wa and contains marble tablets bearing the filled cookies Confidence ~ The Consumer’s Confidence in THE DAY ]S ALWAYS HIS WHO WORKS IN IT WITH SINCERITY AND GREAT "AIMS. SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR NOVEMBER One Dollar Each tier entitled What ot @tier entitled Lov To THE oLD PATCHWOIR QUILT. is stirred within, We wonder as we gaze on The colors once %o gay, wore the dresses the geet, patterns euge Ard 1 gtandmother's day. a From the light ow aud brown, bt rarfous tints hem, ay deep in the mead6sw on yonder hill. and finished ned th ane af yeliow Breundweri, 6 ves 50 bright notr, | The pink she wore one May day, b the suAbonnet starshed and prim, and white, tinder her chin Cith a bow tied \ad Einfe 6f he Ba - before her s} { witE her & | i { ] t remal ~Ry fentle Lankin, sonlce , o8t trom thalr hames ard thair hushand's - wett Brown ANSWERS INQUIRIER hag AND hadn S0 MANY PEOP[E ARE NERVOUS “Fruit-a-ves” e Greatest | of all Nerve Remedies This Frult Medicine Restores Heaith The increase in the number of persons from Nervousness 18 world-wide; due, In & measurs, to the | teaetion following the war. Bleeplesse tess, Headashes; Mental Depression, Bheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia, Pad feart-Action, are the results of adigturbed vondition of the Nervous System. The nerves and the blood are so iatimately, so vitally, connscted that the condition of oné is bound to affeck the condition of the other. If the bigod i3 laden with impuritigs, it is hp-ihh to have strong, muy fln fim essential in treating nervous #rowbles is to purify and enrich the blovd, Thés, “FRUIT-A-TIVES™ will do. “FRUIT-A-TIVES" stimulates the bowels, kidneysand skinand purifies the blood. “Fruit-a-tires” improves appetita and digestion and insures 208 being properly digested, thus easbliag the bisod to carry wholesoma sotrishment to bulu up the body, patticularly the nerves. Men and woraen who take “Trulte atives” for some form of nmervous- ness—hocause théy cannot eat or sleép or work of eajoy life—say that ' i fruit madicine ts simply mamellons | i fis action. 50e. a boz, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. | At deslersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENEBURG, N.X. How 6 Deal With Dandr To FLOWER LOVER for letter entitied The Beauty of Fiow To JENNIE for létter entitied Borro Wing and Lending. SILVER LOCKS for letter éntitled Thanksgiving 50 Years Ago. ! MORE ‘Px!znmwcv WITH BOR. ter people’s fon s to Write About. lettéer Home Life a Hundred Years Ago in last week's Comer failed to appear. ROWERS, Social Corneries: I have been silent} a long time, but have read the Social Corner every week. Jennie's letter re- minded me of experiences 1 have had with borrowing nighbors. Not many yéars ago I had a nelghbor who was al- waye “borrowing,” and she never remem- bered to return what she borrowed. She would come for butter and sugar, etc., and as she had ten in the family it took half a pound of butter to make enough for ofie meal. T d!d no6t mind lending, but, I daid hope sh ould return 5 much | as she borrowsd, but she never ald. One frfend whe had no warm coat, al- ways borrow my “best coat,” when she Went to Norwich, and & number of times she wore my shoes, also. Now her husband had & good position and she waz & Wageé earner, alss, but she just neglected to get clothes for herself, that fg all. TYears ago, when T was a girl, we lived in the house with a borfowing family and laugh when T think of those people. One ht one of the girls wanted to go to a danee and Het shoes were ton shabby to wear, 80 as she wore the same number ¢hoe that my mother dld, she informed my mother that wanted to wear her Ehoes to the dan Mother had been down tdwn that day and was wearing her hest shoes, but she toock them off, and M. ‘“‘went on her wav” happy. Andther time T had ¢ hat which T had net worn and came In and arkad if she could wear my hat to Norwieh that day, and T loaned her mv hat. Now T have not eared to wear 6Hth- othes, so have not horrowed fn that way, but T often horrow which T am car ith and return as soon ae T have * ed books t them on to saw my book T valved ft. my friend to returr after two monthe to 18t me have it broke tha MRS, SUZE. IN A WOND oF \ WG GARDEN IRFUL FLOWERS. i Deal: that T am 8o sorry T 414 not | cun of tea. T didn’t grasp | t you were going farther | . Come aj | ave tea flone. nice. {4 we have to h My rooms are 60k P! fors T Bave two niee onke recipes which T s going to rend nti] Btér as my now. As aver, long enough BUG. TROM WRITING BY TLLNESR. | Dear Soclsl Corner Friends: Pernaps | Soctal Cornerites do not know I have sick since the 28th of A st. That the reason I have not written. Am just getting eo I can writé with a pencll and walk some. Little Sister: I have used barberrles | for the flat and itkeé them better than PREVENTED sale or the real becswax. I suppose you have all been busy gat- | ting ready for and énjoring the holl- | | der. 0. H. 0. A MECOMMENDED RECREATION. | Deay Friends of the Social Corner: 1| have enjoyed reading about your ple- | Ales :and ouungs this summer. 1 in- tend to visit Beach Pond some time. it is most 100 Iate this year but am saving Alrections. A short tlme ago somne friends and myse’f fook an outing that vroved to be very cnjoyable nnd also mnot very ex- pensive. As we did not Intend to be gons long 1ittle preparation Was neces- tary. So one fins’ day after doing the dinner dishes and slieking up the kitch- en 1 hailed the jilney, called for my friende who wete ready in a jiffy and we! wers off. Bought our tinktets and soon found oufseives comfortably seated on the deck of an ocean liner bound for— France. There was a yery pleasant company on board, and ‘we dlstovered among them eome of our next door nelghbors| whe, having heard of onr proposed trip | hastily deciled to take it t6o. And of 0. K.+ “The more course that was all the therrier.” The musie began playing. The weath- ar wag fine. The sda«was calm as a mill pond. Not one person on board was which, as you may suppose, was an ideal state of affairs. To be gurs when we wers about half way acrbes ofie old lady did get a bit mer- vous and passed arbund lifée savers of which it seems She had & good supply. but that was quits all right. No onc cbjected and all was sarene. It was truly a delightful &2il over the biue waters and soon the beautiful sioren of France we comid discern’in ed. jor four weeks? trolley and some times by airplane, we had splenild vlews of everything worth ng and no time was lost. hen we visited Paris with its beau- and style and Monte Carlo where We W men and women sitting around the -an‘nlmg tables winning and losing for- tuncs every ten minutes or so- with as le concern as we weuld have over ting & bateh of doughnuts. To see them raking in the piles of ‘gold waus truly fascinating and we tore our- selves away lest we yleld to the impulse | and staking our all—lose! Back once more on the steamer we fcund 2 company of artists,on board pre- { pared to enfiertain us with a play that ved to be very goog indeed—showing hat right not might wins out every time in the long run, and that love is truly the greatest thing in the world. We were sor- ry when it was over and the time camne for parting. Ve had enjyed a most de- ightful outing. It had done ug good. So NOW We are recommending to our friends, when in need Of a ¢hange and recreation and there anquet or deing of any kind going on in the Sectal Corner to take n day off—at the movi Best wishes to all. SINGLE AND BLESSHD. ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER. To the Editor of Soelal Corner: Having enjoyed the social slde of Ciub No, 1 of the Social Corner, I have decided it would be a pleasure to join you. WOLDENSES. SIVE RECIPES. GOODP BUT IN Dear Hditor and Risters of the Social Corn ed my address tem- porarily since writing to you. I'm send- ome good but inexpensive recipes ing hich I hope may prove of use to some- hite Cake: Cream together one cup | granulated sugar, speck sait and one heaping tablespoon shortening. Fold the beaten white of one egg and add one and one-half cups sifted flour to which as been added two level teaspoons bak- ing powder. Thin with a scant two-thirds of milk, and flavor with one-haif on vanilla. Currants may be add- desired, Ice with any of the foi- lowing: Stir briskly and add cold y to make it spread flfl\'ar;ng ex= {tiency with Three-fourths cup confee- one tablespoon butter. one £ tablespoons cocoa, one-halr anilla. h bolling wate! KUMMER. MTFET POTATO PIE AND POPOVERS | remember when door to me and d 0ld Glory used to play cir- < yard? Also the man who used to sing Lily you lived next est potato pie, allow one cup of finely s mills, one egg, | i ons-‘mlf cups JOAN. i WHAT TO DO WITH WOOD ASHES, 1 have becn | > given but o s did all Mvo atte Pomiret wi co then T} from Kezi annual picnic | \\'&) must have it earl fruit L-\l\c T cipe, and th e mhflr 'ngrn- have it we will vouldn't it come and &uzgecl‘un bv one of the sis- es “easler 5.’.\rd than ng reom, and spose of the ashes in ¥ as taken up we car ried them out in the back yard and scat- When June came we wers “rewarded s of bczutlful roses. _ > could not zo d the V‘lm“o=e it very well to Pomfret with s, lace, but did not lik With best wishes. PRIMROSE. READS THE LETTERS OVER AND OVER. i ply cooking well and can boiling hot and jScald the meal with bolling water. add | hear from tered them on the ground amowg a lot of | had been sadiy negiect- | rolil). Filling: One cup chopped ralsins or dates, one-half cup granulated sugar, one cup water, one tablespoon flour. Cook until thick. Hoping every Soclal Corner sister en- joyed Thanksgiving, I remjin. GRANIMA GRAY. | HOW CAX MEAT BE CANNED : EASIEY? Dear Séclal Corngr Editor and Slsters: 1 greatly enjoy reading the Social Cornar page and kesp thinking each week I wfi add a little to the column. I was one! of the first to write, but I have been| silent so long I presume most have for- [Flower, gotten me. Wish I might write some- | thing heloful. I have never had the pledsure of attending one of the meete ings, but would like to so much. Will the ‘sisters tell me how to can meat easily? 1 know some of them have canned all kinds. I have not the con- veniences ‘for the way they can in the directions The Bulletin sent out, but I can vegetables with good success by sim- sealing at onos, No long process of cook- ing. only well cooked through. I have heard that potitoes .can be baked in much less time if put into boll- ing water 15 minutes before baking. The followihg i8 a good recipe for corn meal griddle cakes: One and one-half cups corn meal, two-thirds cup flour, three-fourths cup milk, one and one-haif cups ‘bolling water, ohe teaspoon salt, one | tablespoon shortening, one tablespoon mo- lasses, four teaspoons baking powder. wilk, melted shortening and molass id flour, salt and baking powder whi o been sifted together. Mix well on hot, well greased griddle unti wn. I would like to join Iy best wishes to ail. the Social Corner. %) HELENA. DUTIES OF A GRAND JUROR. Dear Social Cornerites: I ses by last wook's paper that™Evelyn urr s caliing | 1 A Grand Juror to teli of her duties and | what they are. Perhaps I had best quote from “The Actual Government of Con- | necticut.” Thers are many cases of | erime or misdemeanor upon which no one volunteers to report and to which the constables have not been a withess. It is here the grand jurors step in. They are raen or women, not less than two nor re than six, whose duty it is to investi- | | te rumors of crimes and determine | \Whether or not there scems to he justi- fication for binging the man or woman | up for trial. The grand jurers do not th i they investigate it the man or . for this purnosu, nd gather cvidence 1f they shiould decide t summon | offender befor ea justice of the peace, grand jurors acting a3 r\'r*u(dln" it a marriage certificate printed in two colors. Now, then, dont all come at weet Potato Pi 1 and doil ree good sizsd sweet potatoes, peel | | and mash them through a colander, add in the| . they wiil then take the | Wwho conducts the trial, (hot mes of each soldier, many old por- traits by famous artists, and many oth-| er objects of great intcrest. ‘The most of our time here we Spent in the Agassiz Museum, Wwith iis many fine co’lections but we enjoyed mest the | wonderfuj collection of glass flowers, a! ! to be found elsewhere! eithor, a most wonderful imitation of | flowers. The process of making and ! coloring was said to have been known' only to this father and Nis son, the| Blaschka, It is o memorial to the Wars family | who spent an immense sum in order to| perfect this collection of every known many of them lifesize, flower “SALADA" T E A Is the Keynote of Our Success {leaf and root, very useful in the of botany at the university. Mechanics hall, the real object of our trip to Boston, and after spending here | as much time as wo had left, another} ehort walk brings us to the Back Bay station and our train for home. JHREMY. SWEET POTATO AND PUMPKIN PIE, Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: It is some time since I have avritten. T was sorry.I did not know of the meeting when the Scotland sisters fresh in the minds of us &'wa; y Bird. No! Too much cannot be or done for the betterment of.hu- Sp manity. Many of the children ars| treated worse than dogs. If only the| mothers’ love would enter Into hearts of our women; for (t is ne in the great il over our country er countries. I am sending a re reform | gone into oth-| of three eggs, one pint | one cup of sugar, one- halt cup of butt ed and flaver with vanil'a. B: in ons crust, then cover with & méfinguo of the whites of Brown lightly In oven.. be made by this game g the same quantity of ST | fraquently untl] the pleces of fat are crisp and crackly. When these From hers we take the car back tu‘um.. settle to lhu bottom of the kettla | the lard is don j&nd strain lmu a sterilized gtone jar or | - ock. several thicknesses of paper over the top. Brothers: I hope you al had a pleasant | (NOught out of 300 members of the Thank! were hostesses for I would liked to have ! with my paper now. o i mpo, MRS, Editor of Social Corner: i Christmas, | christenings: pounds of sugar, three pou: three - -—, blespoon of cassia, one t.dlmo- ot inace, one and 2 half glasses of wing of brandy. Dake one and a ha'f hours. GREAT GREAT AUNT. S “crack- Rem from the fire | - When cold tie a clean cloth and | yywpEy POTATOES IN A PIE ANE WITH MARSHMALLOWS. Dear Cornerites: ©nc sister asked fot {a sweet potato ple recipe. I thought 1 { would send In cne last week and s 1 ome But PUSSY WILLOW. APPLE SNOW PUDDING. Dear Editor Social Corner, Sisters and | agiving, Flow sad 1 folt when 1|Der fomeone clse Would answer. heard of Tidy Adley'’s death. She wan! RO% D'Will send my recipe for Sweet po- such a lovely sister and d friend. tato ple, Take a quart of nr:: vny-‘- Aunt Sarah: I am having better juck ) i08S after they have been pared, bol'e ¥ ke thy Co and mashed, 2 quart of milk, four eggs, been with you. I enjoyed the many let- | but don't get Social Corner news unt ,\“{- nuimegy cinpamon, and suger 10 iers this weck on Thanksgiving and Ar-| Wedneeday. Hope ylu wil have good [!aste. Bake same as squash_:)r'e;‘ i mistice dav. T had the peasure of at-|.ucl. Dotatoss are very mofst use lr—.-: n-‘nk. tending the unveiling of the tablet at| Peggy Anme: Your lace must be bean-| Sweet Totate With Marshmallow hiil. By the_ number thero it!tiful {o get u prize. I made some for nn-j""_‘“ sweet ¥ wed that the rons and it wa: I the peoplo was not asleep. The ]:ur T would g {chitdren v of opraise a Jane: I to thste, whick there. May the'lace for handlerchi . (.x\o.;:] ;:; » for which our boys , how six years ago. - e e Willing to givo their 1ives b6 éver nad then, for marshina. o swell nel s | potato and mar mailow ple, n mora fond of the hmallow sweot than I am ot Lou: You sent It is nice in e for a = snow pudding: On tart, white of one Ready to Pour Out Milliens Not only arc the commercial banks ed with mo: to be employ~ el with the n of industrial and c in a similarly , filled with funds, ia ge portion of which will no doubt | be devoted to home-building and ir:- provements as soon as prices and in- { terest rates propitious.—Washitg- | ton Post. LUCY ACORN. BREWSTER'S FRUIT CAKE. I fruit cake recine, the Fathers of College Boys More than half of the Prineston freshman are sons of parents neither of | whom has a college degree. Which is Mrs. Brewster's Frait Cake: ounds of e 7 four pounds of the reason in somc T their De- 2. 9f he mirset otgto. o | carranta, tw ing able to send their boys to colleps ey has | MeSS, One t ett % dear and her smiling face | - z and lo May . ha good work started &l go on all enjoyed a happy | b Lu ake Yeast Vitamon PING UP WITH NEW fflflD‘. car Corner ters: is for the h ke certain how to m awife tn forget hw hee rather than jto m a 2 3 3 [y H 8 £ once. So much for the dutles I might per-| it I am t 18 months, ¢ while their vacation at 511 in my fa - 1 don't pet ve WANTS DIET TOR CONGESTION. Soclal Corner a in adena, Cal a month In the eas ing the letters ev 3 me liere and am going to ask ¢ sisters if ¢ spending if they can tell me what m. I am heart doe: 1 take i Would you athic treatment? T ne for it. K 1 soon as T exps n two weeks. Please ans Social Corner as I am v ny friends, too much massaga | or 1y osteo; no m r ot n»m, ong s, MRS, JACK'S. FEUIT CAKE. Dear Editor of the Soclal C ding in & recipe - for s very nice. Jack's Fruit Cake: Ome pound | ed butter (to get t pound finest sranulated grate in rind’ of one lemen. br s 10 oggs, one at a time. thoroughly, add one-half cup molas: {Ave cups pastry flour that has been s |e tites with one teaspoon on, one-half teaspoon cloves, nutmeg d ma Stir ali well together, th add twe pounds Suitana ralsing, two pounds seeded - and. chopped blue rais- ope vound eftron, chopped, er pound cfimiied orange T chopped. Mix well. Then bake in oven, three and ome-half hours. Thata is no soda or baking powder in this. It | will be ali right baked in a dripph pan. When cold eut In four cal Wrap in waxed paper and it will keep a long time. % I have just made i today ana i is na Hope I am net taking anyonme's name. T am glad ¢ be a_member as T am an 010 reade Ner al'stin, Dar Soblal Cotner Editor and Sisters: | 0 T20r 6f the Norwich Bulstin Again 'l try to send in a short letter although I know I cannot write to inter- | st you like thé others. But haven't we had interesting letters for the past three They have been just reat and T read them over and over, I ughed when I read Persis’ letter of Nov. h, when ghe spoke of thinking of me prancing over the attic floor and Jingling 1 bells to scare the rats away. , I bad rathér be remembered for that than to be forgoiten entirely. You know, “it is sweet to be remembered” and then I haven't heard a rat since, so I am pleased about that. My hubby laughed at mé and sald the rats would think I had called in the brass band to welcome them instead of giving them a send- 1t doesnt cost anything, anyway, and if you sre troubled with rats you better try it. It is nearly a year lnce T joined your circls and 1 have enjoved it, although 1 often wieh I knew who is who, I am «c. TAFTS. A DAY IN BOSTON, Dear Editor of the Social Corner: Pleass accept my delayed thanks for the prize check. As we were away last month on our annual vacation, I have fiot found time to writs until now. The day we spent in Boston was very tiuch énjoyed. One beautiful morning W& téok the early traln and stopped at the Ssuth station, sald to be the largest railroad statfon in the world. After 2 few minutes there we tool the elevated train for the North station, getting fine glimpses of the harbor on the way. Here we started for a ride out around Buynxker HI1 reglon. ang return- $Ag to the North statfon took the subway for ths publlc garden. T¥rom thers a shart walk brought us to the Boston publla {ibrary. This Iibrary comtalns over sne mfllion volumes. Thé magnfficent’ buflding ts tuzinted with only four. 1 emjoy the lettars of Historian and The Little Spin- ster and hope to know them some time. T have tried some récipes, the tuet pud- ding was fine, have pickled sorme beets and sha!l make carrot marmalade. Now Thankegiving s hear at hand and we love to think of the happy family re- uriiens at grandpa’s housé—distance does mot count, for the automebile brings them o the door in & hurry—ahd how they ene jov the dinner ahd afterward thé games and mugic. But ami all the enjoyments bf the day theré comes to our minds tha. romes where there i3 o vacant chair ahd a silént prayer goes up that the Saviour will cotfort ahd sustain the sorrotring thie Christmas timé will be hers vz of “Pesce ob earth, Will 40 wen.” Let us sing it with all out hearis. We can help and cheer the nick built areund an epen court, which makes a delightful cosl mlace to stuiy in warm weather. The entrafice hal’ has tah- lete on whieh ars tha names of benefac- tors and promiment men of Boston. At the reang otairease guarding the stafrs on either gide are’immanss marbls llans by St Geudens. There are A memoriat for Civil war sdidlers. The Muses, The Ouest _of the Holy Grfl, The Raliglons of the World and other wall and celling paintings are beautifal. It is well worth a trip to Boston just to see this lbrary building alone. Neatby Is Teinity ehureh, said t3 bo the finest whurch bullding in New Bags nd. It is alwavs open to Visitors and D3¢ an addsd interegt When we remem- bee that”the beloved Phillips Bréoks. was rec(or of ihie ohureh for over l\nmy mnmnwuun ” i GRAXND JUROR. » | woman who was ma: S £ a course at cooking sel per- | knows how to make fifteen good | d first vear-and now, | has forzotten half | does make a \mow how to make 1y A soma good oo *h vour panars and msa bork, or th wat azines for ras'nes that seem to von to be - your family and T find the Soctal |c i 2 pood resnlutian far ' ,M»vaxx to a rerina you i | 1 o rom some npub'ished recina, {or from instrietions piven a friend. | | "1 vou lenrned one new dish n week | | Toull be fifte-two in n vear. | wonlan't <0 at an efare jen Qtshes and 1f ontv halt ix\f“a\ "orm ennush to maka e vorn would 1 have twefty-fiva new nzs by the tima the 1 MARTHA. ;rrRl)'G PORK AND TRYING of vear when thers is 1t 13 not Aifficul a meat supply that is 103' and sood. %} "m0 cure pork i hrine first rud each h one teaspnon of pawdsrad Rub aronnd the bone with ane Mix one and one-half suear with twa S of and rub meat w'th this. This quan- v is en h for fifty naunds of meat. a laver of salt in tha bettam of a {1area tub. Put In meat. skin eide down. Sorinkle with salt and put in mare meat. Tat stand In this salt for e'vht davs. Then take ont and wine off all the salt and wash the tub. Take flve sunces saltpetre, elrht cups molaseas, efeht éuvs salt, two gallons water. Boll anA’ ekim. Then cool pour over meat in the tub. Then brine shou!d cover tha meat. Turn the meat once a week to bHe sure it is curing even Yot stand in the drind four or fiva twesls, then tate ont and smake, Bacon Wl cure in thres weeks. The woman whA usés much lard In the course of a winter will find she can | save money if she wil buv the fat and try out lard. This {8 not hard worr and well worth while. Thig i= one of the i things our mothars aid in the Aays ha- fore we heatd o much about the hi-h cost of Iiving. WWhat is known ns leaf I!ard may bs purchased in any hntcher shop and tried out at home. This in. suras pure lard for ples 2nd econkles. To try out lard eut fat fato smail pleces. Put in a bly kettld with jnst enotigh water to cover the bottsm of the kettle. Thie water 18 added merel¥ to prevent scorching when the fat fs first put over the fire. Cook wiy, stirring | pounds brow: salt Send 15 &, for Tvint Stee P2RD, wtu & 80} Tablets To Put On “Stay =-There” Flesh AND INCREASE YOUR ENERGY QUICKLY, EASILY AND SURELY AT SMALL COST Thin or run-down folks will fin§ this simple test well worth tryingt First weigh yoursell and measure yoursell. Next take Mastin's VITA- wo tablets with every meal. wu;h ud mm« your-dl Muunn \lT\\ION ruvhrly a you are satisfied with your weight and energy. Muun- \ru.. MON contains highly coneent yeast-vitamines as well as the two" other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C), all of which Sciencs eays you mush heve to be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands -ho nppncuu its cone venience, eco: y and results, XIPOITA](TI rflhl.lcdlbl Ifll: irg health-building value of Mastin' VITAMON bas been clearly sad positively demonstrated in casesof lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin complexion snd & pm mental condition, it nhnuh not be used by enyoos whe weight increased to normal. Do not wmm Mastin’s VITAMON tablets st all good d& S Are Positively Guaranteed STIN to Put On Fium Flesh, Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back MASTINS ;.\, Y ITAMON ‘weakened physical OBJECTS to having" orsubstitutes. You can get if it |Sflt Cedar Chests for Christmas Giving In the entire list of Gifts you will find nothing which will appeal more to women than an attractively de- signed Cedar Chest. Arranged for your choice are a number of different designs, trim- med in several finishes, and priced to meet the reguirements of your purse. P Hourigan Bros. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS > 4ot . BT D A e