Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 9

1603 : i 11%49 e ¥ T L TRTTTR MEMoRY HOOPS AND TRIANGULAR . -In: out of print.at least a half- century THE SOCIAL CORNER A LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE IS WORTH A DOZEN TOWARD THE PAST. S0CIAL CORNER POETRY. WHAT 1 LIVE FOR. I live for those who. love me, For_thesa.l know are trye For the heaven that smiles above me And awaits my spirit, too; For the human ties, that bind me, For the tack my God assigned me, For the bright hopes left behind me, And the good that I can do. ive fo learn their story , patriots, of all ages. crown history's_ pages great volume make. T the season A9 the season By ;‘ ed minds foretold, When mén_shall Tule by reason, niot ‘dlone by gold; When fafi fo man unfted, every” wronz thing ' righted, ole world shall be lighted Bgeri“was of old. Yive 4o hold communion e ail that is -dlvine, el there Is a union wist- pature’s heart and mine. ofit - affiiction, Teap wuth from fields .of fiction, wiser from eonviction, uiBll each grand design. ase who love me, know. me_true, * need. resistadee, “{Bat lacks assistatice, in' the. distance, tié good that ] ean do. e —G. Linnasus Banks, ESGIVING. ttlo things, dear Lord— 's wavering smile, y .shoes Leneath her bed, Round arms upflung about her head, She eleeping sweet the while.) fhasks for the kindly - things, Lord—. The kitchen's westward view, Bil's patjence when the meals are late, The goldenrod beside the gate. The old cat's friendly mew. dear Thanks for Lord— Biil's rough cheek on my arm, The funny dent baby" The backward way grows— Like hér own perverse charm. the “human things,” dear The big things are Thy keeping, Lord— ~ Life, Truth- and Love and Peace, Bat little, kindly, human things, Are Mko the touch bf angel wings, Whose bléssings never ecase. , <Margaret: W. Jackson in Farm Life ANSWERS AND “GUI’II‘S BAMEPTA: Your name has been add- ¥ %5 the Sotial Corner list. H JEAWALL: Your name his been added to the Social Corner. | CGORN FLAKE MACAROONS. AT the Sbcial Corner: I was much in- | terexted in Delish Deal's description of her cyclameo. . It is a bea: 1. plant. I raiged pizht from seed this year and | white“mot ah large as hct house ores, they are budding nicely and have good follag: Near! all of the tiny !Aedfl germinated and grew resdily.. Ths twen- ty-Giva cent packago eontdined n;mnux, weds and 1 had thirteen at first. Then | ke liue buld set high in the pot ug: directed. Two were given soon.. after. hat to two {riends who. love. plants and yo8 very sucoessful with ghem.. 1 won-| if theirs would not far surpass; 1 feared accllents from our| Theirs were kept caretully. in | window. all_surirrer while mine we; frequent 1 am sorry. that ¥ spindling as to be entlrely but it seems {o me a Jesson on the d ice between out-of-door and indoor children bég to be netdnely s 16 happy Whenever | ontside. Inddors they afe cc'mmmll) Whites of two €gss, ‘three-quarters cup c or's sugar, one-half eup hute su: three eups: com flakes. This is-e | sruinbly mixture but can be dropped into ittle cakes. Ahout one teaspoon and bak- sl The flavor is fine 4 THIRTY-TWO. GREETINGS FEOM VIEA. Dear Priends and Social Corner Sis- ters: 1 guess it is_about time for me to weite & lettér and help fill the Sdcial Cotner: page and Keep My membership. 1 enjoyed the last club meeting ve much and Yope I gHall be able to go o the mext one. 1 missed so miny of the sistors that t fonde it somewhat #ad, but our loss’ 18 their gain. I'll say §00d night and best wishes, < ALBUMS; Dear Sotial ites: 1 wis mueh interested fm the- letters last week, es- peelally, and.just- winted to write and tli you so. 1 think we all HKe.4 little fettery. or at-léast to have dome one sxpress an appresiation of our -efforts.. I #in_another search for it -but, ft°is probe l r'memhtr Lhe Memory Canes- but Bever had one of fny own; but did Mave sigé"s ES B. and the others singing thése Keslah Doalittle: suey last week. W liked it quite well. 1 think Twice Twenty . will have to. keep echool at our picnic next summer and teach us to “figer.” Am quite sure I shall have to have quite a lot of help. Yours for the Corner. 1492, TEEES FAMOUS IN HISTORY. Dear Siaters of the Social Corner: It Is indeed gratifying to 866 moré letters and less advs. on out Corner page, and-may ‘Wwo contimie till it become8 aecledn sweep. 1t was my privilege to sttend the services held on Armistice day at Colt's park, Hartford. Within the enclosure of this bezutiful space of’nature there are about 180 young trees (I think they are elms), get out as living memorials to those from. Hartford who made the suprems sacrifics in the World war. Each tree has a small bonze tablet betiring the hame of those it represents. Wreaths of ‘purple leaves and two short palm branches were hung up at each station. It means so mudh, just to Mok at those trees, and ‘walk through their avenue. Also it reminds us of other great trees, once famous in his- tory, but pow may-have became. extinct: Undoubtedly the most -important and W served a great purpose to the eol- onists of Connecticut. ‘was the noted Guartae Osk which #iood {n the sofl of ‘In referring to. dates on the the annivers: when ‘William. Wadsworth *secretiy: : hid precious charter in the hollow of ‘the oml, Oct. 81st,..1687. TWo enturies uu-l thirty-four. yeass since that memora- ble night, and most of us .are farifliar with the comsequences which followed that daring feat in the preservation of lllrn our attention to wheat-be- came of the tree Kself. Pechaps mony of our readers living some dfstance from Hartford would not know where to find the site where once stood the fameus oid | tree. However, a suitaitle memorial of white marble occuples the spot 29 a substitute. At the. souther part of Main street, Charter Ouk avenue runs esst, and only a few steps, where Chartec Ok place branches off, stands the conspicu- ous sentinel. On the west sde-of the huge marker Is ingcrfbed as follows: CHARTER OAK, Memorable in the History of the Colony of Connecticut As the hiding.nlace of the CHARTER. Qet. 31; 1887. The Tree Fell Aug. 21, 1856. On the east side is the following? 1805, This Ménumert Erected by the .=e. Soctety of Colovial Wars. In the State of ‘Covnestient. 1623--1775. . From these firures wo leaen the ‘trée #tood for nearly 169 years from the day of its first notoriety, till a great storm of wind and rain caused its downfal fe of the-glant oak was many acorns whicl tranches pssured nded but the raised &nd- phinted on thé south tils of the stata capitol srounds. where it stood n” of the Charter.Gak peobably i 190 a growth of 64 years (ffom _the| aoorm) and was quite a good .sized free, ylelding its acorns-in due season. ..Some party who di4 not intend to have Con-; necticut - 1oss -the descendants of ‘her his- torie oak tesk caution, white the “son” lived, and planted more acerns to° pra- drce “geandsons. Several of this third enerstien are livimg at the présent tirie; May, 1922, one was planted. near. the driveway on tlie capitol grounds, opnosite the east door ; another on Trinity CAMPUR. | These latest -seedlings are of ® flve-ysar, th. Great cate has beem-takén to. sldnetufe In keeoing. lve thé beanch and twig of the famous Charter Oak: - CONFUSION OF NAMES, .. Detar- Fditer and Sétesl, er Frriends: Well. can you ’?myom suTprise when.| Moring for the Soctal Gorner page, and finding it, the first thing my eyes fell on was Black Eyed Susan. . That wes two weeks ago #hd 1 lmew I hadn't written that week; sa I éedd the letter and you cap't imagine.the thoughts | that raced through my mind. . The first thing I thought s, - well, ry | some lady has stolen my..pen nasme ;-bub perhaps she is & newcomer to NoFwich-or vicinity, for ‘of-coutse ¥ she has been réading the-SockahCorner page very long | she surely must have read-my letters. and' surely there must be mlenty. of hames.if ahyone will stop and think; withome tak. ifig one: that som the last two yearx, Then the editer made o mistaks Black Eyed Suste with $hat: then the writer sid this. was net letter and she would. Nké t6 l-&g the namé o Black Byed Susin. Well, I finally gave it. up, am, asking why twb writees chn have The | the other some green vegetnble. in_sea- however, there has been.obe, thets for. &l firss, They wers very siFiking and beastifal: little while-at- least, and novdoubt.-in an very few years there .will be several of aur in tho upper house. After ail sex docew't count so much s, fitndss ability to_serve the publie-for the best| £00d of all. Georgla’s “grand oWd lady” was certainly in the limelight fora time; and the ovation which was hers will be 2 Bright spot in her memoty. . We are giad it is-s0. She was. indeed a piomser, ‘“Dlazing a trall”’ snd Among the peaplo we extol ., And homor through the years, Some special mention those desefve ‘Whome we call ploneers. Here was the crown of days made pos- sible by the thorns worn by -those vall- ant women whe-gave:themselves so free iy in-the suffrago cause: Jennle: 1 4m told that ¢he Benedict Arnold tormerly stood near the old Reynols place on Washington ‘street. Thanksgiving day will seon be here, -3t will be a reminder to many of 3 Jrasage. chair,”. but -1 doubt if tbere is. one of us who canmot find at ieast ome the past year. I wish all gond sucoess to our beloved Corner, which although it has 1ts.ups and downs seems to possess pretty good staying power. Dear_Soclal Comer Editor and Sh- teérs: When planning the Thanksgiving. dinner, the first things to be decided are necessarily the number of people to be served and the amount of money to be. expended. Because: of. the- meémoties snd traditiona. gentered around :this day.. it | 223~ becorse, above -all otherg, -the {festival -of the:.year, ithe. dinner..bei ' tangidle proof of nature's boun| the housewite's skill, the_other, Now it fs generally . acknowl ‘jameng housewives of reputd: that m Ifitst course: of the dinner should be. s ilght one merely to stimtlate the appe- tite. oysters, oyster canapes will be a pleast. ant ;chan, sheil or oyster soup, or; jf the family can be vegétable canape of a fruit cock- tail. When the cost of the menu is limited, {the turkey, usoally. the crowntng glory of the dinner should b selected first, then: the ather courses made to Gone {form to the amount one wishes to sperd. pie . but: well seasonsd bread stuffing, and sa g made of the giblets and drip- pings in the .roasting pan. Little red glace apples maké a pretty garnish, ‘and baked bansnss ajso- go well with turkey. . Another garnish. is tiny balls of fresh sausages baked and rolled in ehowed parsley and paprika. - Serving chicken, ple with turkey, as neither necessary . nor - advissble.... I chicken be served at all with turkey, it would be better to serve it as an- en tree in timbale cases. When two meata| are desired, thin shces of baked Mam or little balls of fresh sausage will be & precty gazoizh and s really very appetts ing with turkey. Relishes may be olives, celery, ot mangoes or some favorits home-made piekle.. = Cranberries V/h'ch are absolutely nee- essary to.the Thanksgiving menu;, may b served in an old fashioned. _Bauee or o gtral jelly. If glace apples dre used” with the. turkey, they can be-made the day befofe, chilied and -flled with | cranberry Jelly. Two vegetables are | |usually sefved with this coufse,. the starchy white or sweet potatoes, and ison: If one wishes, bolled rice can be substituted for potatoas, but it ahould. never -be sérved with: them: Baked squ scalloped omions, ereamed sals:: 5, stuffe egg plants; -creamed titrnipk| 1o v cuuiiflewer may be chosen for the b, i fzeah vegetables and ss they are hr.sea-. . wiil 2dd but little- to the Sost 6f | menu. I .think .canned as canned peas or canned corn miy be sed in preference to fresh vegetables, o Eave tife and work. The - salad. shoyld -be tractive and appetizing. mmm with French: dressing. heatts .of- lettice whl\, Rogliefort cheese - dressing, or- ~white | head lettice garnished with piméntds and green pepoets will be enjoved e thardn elaborgte- sdlid aftera ' dinfer lof this kind. A highly seasoned tomaté spie, or &m-aspie filled With- cucambers, Iives; celéry and nuts, will never fall to harpen the appétits for the courses to follow. When no other frozen dish is \to appear on the -menu; ‘a fropen, salad of vesetablas or of. checse. may bé serv- jed on - letiuce wih crackers. - Steamed . pudings: ples and: . pamd, cake are almost too Fich:to serve afiér {# hitarty nféxl and yet: miny of us would | llee! the Thanksgiving dinner. is. incom- plete Without some of the old time des- {serving it with a fregen jane | -&nd. here 1| Garnish wi T WHAT WAS DOXE WITH SEVEN ‘more bfl el T Eoasias | one had worked 8o hand to make them, s0 T made them isto-burean scarfs. 1 cut the belt off, cut the: sprons in the center lo‘ethfi‘ by S| s amn bieesing to be thankful Jor as W Teview:| When 1 goes to. H one wishes to start the diuner with her M‘M is heyond t\'zr!mnl. on her - return: she found. ge from oysters an the haif:|on Mer_retors b e Gote Dot catd-far aystefs the Arst cowsse | WAR. MREInE A Sory. She expiatedd to Tve M put this room in order!” Bob! The turkey may be sérved with a sim- | I¥: the chairs back..But fn his heart there was a bewildering to. :teach- her “child . the différence be- i8 donc in some.parts of the-country is ' tween - she umdetstands. his Pointof view: -And he will listen patiently. yes, very eageriy, to-her explanation of the aifference be- fwesn: “truth and . “yine” knows that she mnderstands. g‘hud in g feally ‘ofge-tone”s-“Did you ¥o.0ut o ihe yard® your wery attitude gertifies - him, -and.. ‘might foflow his: act it fg dicovered, e aeias it énija will -often tell an untruth rathes than £6 o ;an efrand or enter a réom full of peoplé, -beéduse from previows ‘exbiriefice. Bec knows 1hé timidity causes Mm. Th both these i3- stances, Would have prevented those lies, making 2 link or. two less in the chain of tha m.anblL udprened: 4t mb-eun ape. H 1$m&d by, thé ne( snat- ¥ is wml{ - ug.ni tl nhzkln that m:tlu buuq his Mi yeur chHd that a le dausés saffering m wm nglp him at lesst to desire to dn e dian ast thme pler: and sister. -fs. P asharmied fesling sof} in -wl -vw conscious trathtufess. - You may say, because you told that your sister ‘had. 8 A5 bed: Dow't-Forr see that you've: that ym::: zlm~u~mu an un= truth, bul Watsh your-own word: 1 have Heard the sehild mm morals ¥he ey foofesiod 7] A steamed puéding can bezhnu;ul,‘y' Aseio 1 do wouldn' sauce, garnishéd a Greetinga to all embers of fhe Social | | Cormer. Séuth m [ASSe ALWAYS TIRED N AMBITIM im. 6ver I.thought it is a €hame maké use of them after some 44 that he movies an Bébble's mother was aut ome day, and the _center. of Bobbie a wonderfu} restorer to the tired body. The pleasure it gives to the mind reacts on the body. Ones spirits rise and life no longer looks flfli«b and plz.m ¥ P o] 1 read jately of a woman who - does Skbie, what srs. o gotrs? household and mental work. She said until she bad changed her dress. Our. . family like to see us fresh and different- Iy, dressad in the afternoon. When mother dresses prettily, I do .not mean expansively, thep there is a tone of galety about e whole Thouse that would not otherwise have been there. gt So for the sake of your husband and st mober mient have i, On 1 children 2s well 2s\for your own sake after you have. had “forty winks.” This i8 not a hardship. It is a rest. Begin today and try it for yourselves. Remember that where there is a well there is 2 way _ ULA. ‘Thers ‘was -the: time and le’tnfilll ‘make -beligve’ and real; becamse ARLINGTON CEMETERY AND A LIT- TLE BIT OF ITS HISTORY Soclal Corner Friends: By an order of. the secretary of war dated June 15, 1864, the Arlington mansion end grounds smerounding it mot exeseding two hun- dred -dcres were apprepriated for a mil- itary cemetéry, to be laid oot and en- i | slosed for tbe Boriai of-all soidiers dring in: hospitals of the vicinity of Washing- A D2shit| o ang Alexandria. Siés the first lay out of thi¢ cemstery more l1and has heén added until at the present_time the actusl area . fis four hundred and, éight and one-third scree. ~The burial in this beciuse he Anxn, I know ¢hildren lie from tarl basmifulness. If:ryou say to your anguish - his the mother's- clear thinking yicinity of Washington, but includes also femaing g-mmd from the battlefleld of - - Run, -Manassas, Bristow Station. r Gbantilly and Aldie, from numerous Garips and fields between the Potomac | ##4 the Ranpahannock ~and - removals from Point Leokout, Maryland and from aBaridoned cemeteries in the District of Golumbia: also ~ofticers, sodiers - sail- ' [ o5, marines and army and navy murses of the Spanish and World wars. ;The number Buried Sept. 30, 1931 Is (81,840 (known 326,6626—unknown 4,174.) The Custis-Lée mansion was com- The , moral i i hein: nmmumm instance, youes after the war of 1812-and was the home b e 6 | &€ George Washington . Parke Custis, adopted son of George Washington, then ‘the home of Robert E. Lee, whose wife was Mary Ciistis, 5o we can well. under- stand why -she was intérested in Mount Vérmon and gave articles in her posses- sion to the historical buflding. Lee-oc- ¢dpled the mansion untll 1861 when he resigned his command in the U. S army to join the rehallion and became its most conspicuous military leader . :/The mansion is préserved as it was in the days of Custis and Lee. The view of Washington from Arling- ton has been- famout - for- -a- century: Brom the porch of the famous building mnt. the..- uncomfortable | i heart . Mr!" Frorr that time on, the 4 mother say directly Viéws he had ever looked, upon. The Temple of Fame which:looks ifke juge umbrelia, supported by séven -or mz round phlars has 2 name on each 7, little more than half way up— bearing..the names of Washington, Lin- q Grant. and Farragut. Thomas flfiu!ea Sedgwick, Reynoids, Garfield and Onié name is-on each pillar, ih! omers being up around the top. - The unknown soldiers are in _one | evtnmon: grave; deprived ot the imdivid- ukl measute of fame which éach one by Na daring and dying meflted even of {entification. . - Their names, homes, triendsy are all unknown. “Fhe . simple stary is told in letters chiseled on the ‘molumént’s granite face. »The thought as T st6sd In this cem- étgry dnd tried to realize & little bit of | it§ medsuring we should be? Are we as' civilized Are wé over rated? It | givés us something to think about after féturning fo our homes, especlally moth- < |'ets wha gave up their sons—and who truths | a. better right to -¢hildren than the one phithestre | mbh!nmqmfimulh 1 Wil seat. 5,000 people in .the amphi- ehnzre Proper and several thousind Estimat eout $75 ear jthis immum nknown: dead -ahd . t! 2 of them told us n ; fonerat she could never take up the mental work I recommend you change your dress | cemetery afe | mainly those who died in hoSpitals in the | ;1 temper and growl &t the heap of menced in 1804, but not completed until | 1 i 1 | the measured tread of the funeral march, |ot the gifts from the New - England | cwia THe Pomous & IVAITCHEL, YOUR CHOICE OF ANY FALL MODEL HAT IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT $5.00 VALUES TO $16.50 Lyons sdvd Panne Velvet Sati Curled Ostrich Bow Effects Flowers Metallic Ornaments Hackle, Etc. WGh'vemlaedrlfi:l‘educfio:nlfll{lflmnModelH-h,mdofiefingthetnaHherflic- ulously low clearance price of $5.00. A large variety to select from, each one of re- markable value, the langdage. The lines have in them [it has aiways been my motto to look on the bright side and if there is no br side to polish up the dark side. 1 was l2id up last winter with a lame ankle, and did not walk 2 step for over three months, but my hands were al- ways busy making rugs and crocheting and making bed quilts. Besides, I am mow knitting some very pretty hand bags and would be giad if I could find & slé for a few. Well, as this letter is say that I enjoyed every minute of the wi wishes time spent with the ladies there. e o L wE Sl Wit et I can assure you, that I would oon- s\der it an honor, to be made a member of Soctal Corner Olub No. 1, and for & pen_name may 1 assume the name of- the land where 1 have spent many years of my . life? ; With all best wishes for the Social Corner, L am, Sincerely, the solemnity of the sacred surroundings the hallowed hush of Arlingtem. TIA. ANOTHEE CORNER MEMBER Soelal Corner. Editor: T was. imvited as 2 guest to Soctal Corner club No. 1, by one .of the members, and I wish te Will sign my name RURAL AUNTY. Bulletin's Paitern Service HAWAIL THANKSGIVING Dear Soeial Cormer Sisters: The word. ‘Thanksgiving often looses its real mean- ing for us, the material things compect— ed -with, it 4re o lable to crowd ont thé meaning to’ which our forefathers. gom- nect with the day. We are very wiliing to staff ourselves. with chieken; turkey- and all the fixivgs, top off with a plam pudding, pies and all the other good things, yes and ice créam in the moutd of Plymouth Rock and when wa gor- mandize to the. stats of indigestion and dishes to Le washed, we sit_back in eur cloak of sélf rizhteousness, . pat our- selves on the back and think. we -mew done our duty to Thanksgiving and. thal the day jtself -should feel homored st our: self- e But- in_ &l tmenmr;nm it of the Pilgrim vs, W) in “Plymouth, the land of the mflu" 1 do:not condemn eating on that day, far from. it; bt slong with the welght | 4 !‘ffl SUTT FOB THE LITTLE MAN harvest, Jét s renew the mpirit. whieh | i’ 0 o wosoreable style, with mew was borff at Plymouth. That little #0W% | o0s™ Gieasing features. The inserted beside the -sea still stands for what i6 mm n (he modfi will vleu.le the * x best in of country, and Plymeuth Rock | de fetow.” is still-the. eorner stone of our natiom. How dark. &old thé waters are! It is.not & “slumbering séa” fof gemerations the heat of the walérs lave never-onee been stilled: _As the waves dash- nolsily on that-rugged coast they oanmot help |y, to us like the voices of our . 1 we stof-fo listen we_can- | cei Tiss to something better. Thanksgiving hist and 1’!3 M of n g to make the country what that jkfla band ¥. of peovle ntended i should be. mfl STATE NEWS and. 1 mehy caseg taagond ‘shondd ORI} v s Shéltea—There will Kave (6 Be an fn- 10thS new, but the spirit of 1630 shouid never Ahlpw‘flunk-:ivm mwmmnummdwdwm the comirg, year. o 2 | ‘Willlngford ~ The adjourned fown SATISFIED WITH |meeting to hear the report of the special MET commitise on the matter of dividing the first istrict 0 vot Dear Social Comner Sigters: Many Yo e 3 my friends knew I have .left Nurqieh for a time,.but_you do not know how I miss you all and also the meetings. We often hear people say they would like e dabieaL s "W, are reaky never el When wé afe T satisfied with one thing, I think --30' lfllln.G«-rnB.'huflull should let our friends know it Thig 3 world. has brought me one thing 1 am perfectly satisfied with; I'm so glad | Lu Pheips has for the people I.DBave met and . the|080.65 in payment of back taxes due thé friends I have made. I am mow living-{tsyn from-the W. and B. Dougles com- in South Coventry. Perhaps some of for the years 1919, 1920 and 1921, the sisters have not visited Sotith ew- Plus interest charges. Y. dhe hotws of Nithah He. Thé | East Berlin—Mrs Walter Fénfield rit _Congregational church at her home on Pénfield svenue, a b 1712, is the one he attended of 78 yeirs. She is survived by her and a young man. "".-m-naudmunnmnm boast that are ""g’ rge cacugh v hold the ‘maxy things hoy'l ks & hetp with them. Tho St 1ot & ers alone 1 3-8 tern. mafled to any sddress on re- of 10 cquts in ellver or stwOR._ o415 otats in silver or p-To-Daté F3li_and o imtar 1955 Fashions. o et will nquire 3°3-3 yards M 22- Foe knick 10.8Y. _ . BRAY. {15 _named for him, and in it there is & ‘"mg“ LT e al his body 3 “Thenk you very much for the Temémbrance. } Hodgson of Berlin a Penfieid of Washingt Simsbary—Funeral iAnna Shaw, who d {the home 'of her son, W were heid at her home Tuckey officiating. Cheshire—At the meeting the annual took place as follows. erick Kohout; oerseer, lecturer, Mrs. E. W. Beas Philip Bates Plainville—Election show that the local de pended $51, of which uted by the state central committee and $1 by a H Dresser republicas committee spent $33. hire. Ansonis—The demoerats, who made @ clean sweep in this city on election day, expended over $1,800, according to the report of James T. Smith, treasurer of the town committee, who made his return to the city clerk in accordance with the law. Norwalk—Norwalk's much criticised ordinance has been amended by the eity council. The amendments adopted affect more particularly the First district and give it 20-minute parxing on Wall and Main streets which, under the original ordinance, was restricted night and day. election Eben A. Hale; expenss reports {|BAKER’S COCOA Fontsthtyxsgocd retained in Beker's Cocon owing to the perfection of the processes pewl'-r to out MADE ONLY BY | | el | F cl