Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 12

It was a cold, blustering night in December of the year 1826, and Daniel Gray stepped lightly down the snow- beaten path that led from the little faxmhouse across the lots to Dolly Kingsbury’s home. Daniel was from old, sturdy, historic English stock, and had reached an age where he was anxijous to begin life in earnest and emulate, if possi- TSOCIAL CORNER STORY A ROMANCE OF LONG AGO By Marigold except, occasionally, a tavérn, or “Publick house,” as it was then called, and these were where the overland stages changed horses and put up for the night. ? It did not take Daniel long to find the one parson in that vicinity, and after making known his business the knot was soon tied, the nominal fee of two sbillings( New York state) was burst. Keep right on writing. ~There 1is a great deal of pleasure in it. Dear Isabelle—-Did you ever knit a circle rug? They are very pretty. Use any colors that blend nicely together: cast on any number of stitches that can be divided by three. Knit across plac: and leave these on left-hand nee- dle until all have been knit, then take next color and do the same. I knit several when a girl for mammsa. The little pieces knit in the square rug make good doormats. The ends that stand up catch all the dirt. 3 Dear Ma—You had a fine chance to learn “Who is who?” One of my friends was in your town and Wwas talking with vou. If I had only known she was going, you may believe I would have sent a message to you. But like the fair I knew nothing abeut it until it was all over. To the busy, sick and those in affliction I will say: ble, the courage and bravery of his ancestors. He had planned it all out, night aft- er night, in his little room upSunder the rafters, when Aunt Jane thoughi he was “In’ the land of Nod,” and the nest move must be to consummate these plans.and lay them before Dolly for Ler approval or disapproval, as the case might be, Pe:hiaps she would not be wiling to walt until he could make himself a home, in what seemed to them @ far- off country, and termed as “out west.” He must settle the matter then and there, and if the answer was in the affirmative, he would immediately pack the little hair trunk and start upon his_journ Dolly Kingsbury was not as enthus- iastic over Daniel's project as he had hoped she might be, for she fully realized what such a venture meant in those days, especially in a part of the country that was sparsely settled paid, and the bride and groom, after a short rest, mounted their steéd and galloped away toward their home, which was to be in a little log cabin in_the wilderness. EverSthing had been put in readi- ness. so that upon their return from Utica they would go immediately to this humble abode and partake of i their first meal prepared by Cather- ine’s hands, which was to celebrate the one great event of their young lives. Think of it, readers—preparing a wedding supper by the light of a tal- low candle after a forty-mile ride on horsepack; and how many young wo- men of the present generation would be willing to begin marrled life in this |way? I do mot hear any one say, for one.” The months flew swiftly by and Daniel and his faithful wife worked diligently to increase their holdings; and when spring should come again, a EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulistin wants good home letters, good business letters; gond help- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand oy Wednesdar of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDIT OR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Comn. You are not forgotten by Leonard Bridge, READY. WHAT SARAH ANN THINKS. Editor Social Corner: I wish to in- vade the Corner for the purpose of ex- pressing my mind upon matrimonial arithmetic. I do not believe in two hearts beat- ing as one, or any of that poetical non- sense. KEvery heart beats according to the nervous energy back of it, and there is no compromise to this ki!\d ot energy. Nervous energy is individual, and of varying intensity. I have noticed love is not all suga but more like a sugar-coated pill, “L | which later discloses a bitter or nau- seating effect. I have never been able to fool myself about the real conditions in life. I take life as I find it, and have found it pretty comfortable, be- THE LIE THAT FLATTERS SHOULD BE ABHORRED MOST ‘The only Baking Pow\der made from Royal Grape (l'ream of Tartar—made from ), grapes THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to d. Awoaxd made the last Saturday in each month. THME GOOD-BYE ROAD. signboard guides. but we may not miss 1 The Good-bye Road, the Good-bye Road; rough spots and cloudy days swhich 2 to us as the discipline of life. ter Louise wishes for & quartette. think we have them ail it someone fill in the tenor. I will join the although 1 do not consfder my- fluffs—there's nothing in_ them but a]or half cu¥ or creain. Bake one sulh@ ? Sl 3 o cause I have striven to make it com- ng in the lorn oL Cres one agy e ., e T b gy i rfgjgim‘:‘“fyz‘ ihe fine|4nd_(he population consisted chiefly | new log house was planned to take the | fortable for others. . o S R half to thr > hours ip a moderate oven. e 5 8 recipes the past week the dear Sisters | Of Mobawi Indians and wolves; nev- [place of the little log sabin where <o| 1 think married people and other| Jane savs as how she thinks “Mi” | Creamed .Carrots with Eggs—Selecy ertheless, she encouraged him in a way, and pledged to him her faith and love. Long after Uncle John and Aunt Jane had retired for the night, Daniel sat in his room. mentally taking leave many happy hours have been spent. The scenes in life’s panorama change but little from day to day—they saw but few white faces in the first two years of their wedded life ¥ Catherine’s relatives ‘lived several people would get along better if they tork a raore rational view of their rela- tion to life and life‘s relation to them. None of us fill a very large place in life—the demise of a great man makes six medium &ized carrots: boil and op to suit} taste: add 11-2 cups of milk, salt an \' pepper as you like: dis- solve two ten s poons of cornstarch in a e oot T Siee And she says she | little water; pour over carrots and les As we pass 1o the Last Abode. have given, and as Dolly wishes me to give some, will add one more to the 1ist Ping-Pong Crisps—Two and a half cups of rolled oats. Inte this put two than Jikely she’s got a man that knows 2 thing or two: and she ‘lows she's| seen Elizabeth to a fellowship meeet- | ing to the meeting house: and thinks And whither it runs beyond the turn Nobedy knows, nobody knows. Por the eves we loved and the lips we 3 4 Ry R f a small ripple on life’s billowy sea. rd Ji 1 BetblowmIy el Ht Thickeme | Bolll Se Kissed R b s i e Bt st sty A T 2 ar object and wonder- | miles distant, and could reach her only | It jen’t love which produces matri-| Seen Louise When she went to the store | DOt SI0WIY 11410 1€ Tuickens, Bol o AT WMot In ihe shroufing. AHEOOwWH |t e And o b e oniBE Fhow longett mIGht:De: Bafere e the nearest settler was |nonia’ Farmony, bui rishteous self- | for ile a spell ago. Now she wants me | S8¥5, UBEL DENTG TEROLE 1RO, S0 SN e, cax | ot vaniia. "~ Brop from . Spoon intg|would be able to claim what seemed |three miles away. and did not often | conirol and a sense of jnstice which | to tack on a tomato fixin' here, and an | 80t 2 oman el o e e ot o G "?| to him the dearest girl on earth,” but |appear except in cases of sickness or | teaches us to bear onme another's bur- |1 recollect it does go middling at hog | 0 % 200 [ur over this your cook Ay tered pans. away with the dreaming—his few be- | trouble. Al CReGTERIL Killing time with cold sparerib, So | PIECE of sEE: DeAw over tuis Your cock- Bt il GERAch wihe M bapind A ELIZABETH, |longings must be gotten together, and | There was seldom a day passed but| If T were a married woman T do not | here ti | Bhe. the moccasin- approaching ready for an early start the following | morning, as the only means of travel ; 3 s that the soft 5 v life so differ- e e 2 The Good-bye Road, the Good-bye | .conard Bridge. s‘:nd ‘nedi;n “‘;:Dhefgfm think I should order my life so dil Tomato Jam—Seven pounds ripe to- ! ke c S Pudding—Ts 21-2 e 6 ent. A team of two must pull to-| .. o8 PO G N gar, ohe pound | Steamed Peacr_\\ acleliny s And 158 s slow and the days | AUNT NANCY {at that time was by stage and on |their home o ask for food, and some- | gether to do the most effective work, | [aicOns RES€ DONECS SUAT, She FUIRC cups of eranilal vd Indien meal, 113 d the years are slow an e davs norseba times shelter in time of storm; and|or to attain best results. All who mate| 5000 10 {Cachoon cinnamon, cloves | CUPS flour, one te o SO - : MAKES SUGGESTIONS.| Tet us ‘ake an inventory of the |seldom a night but the wolves were | ought to understand pulling apart is e, inn e pempet. Salf, | tie salt. ono-third p of molasse ek Bt B necessary icles of wearing apparei |howling, and sniffing about the | not progress. eral hours, slowly. Then puf | 888, ome cub of nyilk, and mi - 2 Dear Editor he Social Corner: |that were fo be consigned to the hair |door in search of something to ap-{ The married ‘sisters all have their| i ~* 3 gether. Peal six or* dight large mellow That ends in the lLast Abode. Are we fo have any contests this win- | trunk studded with brass-headed nails. | pease their hunger. trials, as well as the single ones NAT. | peaches, cut into sraall pieces and stip ¢ ~Sara Beanmont Kennedy. trz |Thh‘n were the woolen socks Aunt| It was on (;hris(mz‘m cve of the| those who are calm and resolute us (Which is short for Nathaniel) |into the above. SMILES iive Dbeen waiting patiently for{Jane had just “toed off,” and the strip- | vear 29, and the inmates o s { 1y successfully overcome them. Jeons idge. i i ce—( cup of grandu- SMILES. some of the good Sisters to suggest| ed mittens with the fuzzy roll around |little home were peacefully slumbering| T do not see a roseate hue in lite an| -conard Bridge. {3 Padmatnace. EOINE Cun,of Senal . spmething, but as nothing seems to|each wrist; (wo . heav homespun | when suddenly there me a sharp|the time, for I know green and blue TWO RECIPES WANTED. | one cup of milk or hakf cup of cream Smiie a little, smile a little, come I am going to ask for the priv- | 1 shirts: a bia Ik “neker- [rap at the door and a “Halloo!” for | predominate. I manage to keep a Fady e R e N “‘ B b ""’l""' A Rl ilege of uggestion. { cher,” to wear on Sunday (if they had |help. cheery heart and to see that T do not| giciers of Social Corner: Will S,,,,“,Ogé“‘P,._ Place on ice until ready to @) $iens when life is pleasant it is t That we have three con- | Sunday out there): and ome homc- v as to “Who is there?” | fool myself or let any one else fool me. | o “I 20 S0 LN for making | Soios 3 .,Bfl,irxh:'\"‘ A ek tests. In this way it seems to melspun linen shirt. Aside from a few | wanted?” Daniel finds i SARAH A fuage, and explain just how to make | If the sauce should sepiate, put in & # Toves to hear you sigh ) IR TR Oid ot en|memontoes given iim by Dolly, snd |nis nearest neighbor—a Welshman—in| Norwich. it. 1 have followed several recipes for | gish of boiling water :id stir until: s I T tertaining to every member and|the clothes he was to wear on his |search of some one to o with him to Sho it, but had Door Tuck, as it AiAnt tell | smeoth. Quick the dame will fly. Hor thlens "and not mlow 1t te sron | JgUpey; thls was about the sum total |look for his two loved sons, who left | NATIS EXPERIENCE WITH THE|just how to go ahead with it. Best wishesito all write$: of the So-ud . ? lLier talent and not allow it fo grow |of Diniel's wardrobe. 3 . |home early that morning for Boone- also a recipe for old-fashioned ra cial Corner. A s et dle:a hitis rusty | The following morning Aunt Jane's |ville, the nearest. settlement, to pur- SOCIAL CORNER. e AUNT WESTER. e g g BT Vo BokBeat, 5. fanis ot breaifest of ham and eggs Was | chase supplies for their simple Christ- = ADALINE. Y aavarh. i very life must have its burdem, |contest for the coming holidays. It| edly despatched and just as the |mas festivities the following day. Dear Editor and Sisters: (I tell Jane| Norwich, Conn. / its load. " | mould give many of us an opportunity | §un came. peeping over the top of | Tho Dl v g?zesr;‘:“;;‘; agg they aren't no wise her sisters, butl — T T T T u and darknes king something. which, perhaps, | AVer's mountain, . . supposed to s - 8 s i So- i, 3t down in oo and darkue e ot et PETNPS | e trundlod up the Windham ke, | daylignt. and It mo mcodent had oc | ShS 7R thate Mha oilas &= e S0 |AUNT BESTED SEWDT TCNE GEO E pITCHER As_vou drink fate's bitter tonic T 5 to take on the one lone passenger who, {curred the lads should have reached|.ccount of a certain experience of RECIPES. | g 3 Ag Zou drink tate's bitt : Second—i think if someone would|after ali reluctantly, bade farewell to | home before dark I bt S W e M g ; it ! Civil Engineer y|s88eat an attractive table: how 0 set | he dear old bome of his boyhood—and | ~Daniel immediately dressed himselt, | fone [Cathers day fo write the Sociall 1.y Sisters of the Social € 1 s Smile upon the troubled pilgrims 8 Ll hidmeriy. Nl Mow fo ke t4 Dy : : took down i gun from over the fire | with one stone, and give the editor a | Bavo been reading The Norwich Bule- | wishes to anriounce to his patroas and Whom you pass and meet: gome dkinty and handsome dishes. This| Atter a long and tedious ride across |place, and after kissing his wife and | Jiiijo aqvice. <} the public that he has moved to 65~ Frowns are thorns, and smiles are | mouig, D Instructive to our younger{country via Hartford, Albany, Schen- |the fiaxen-haired babe which lay be- | @ PENCEL i (av: T was cutting : enjoved | progdway. Chapman building, opposite hlossom < F B e ectady and Utica, then on to Remson, |side the mother. went out into thel o " 0% itheast corner of my |reading and trying and 1 a great | iYL Gl A - Oft T weary feet Third—1f we do not have another Joseph Hall, a distant cousin |pight, not knowing what harm might | oo, piece that da. now that ere|many of the recipes from e Sooa P Do not make the way seem harder |story contest, why mot debate on some|Of Daniel's, “kept tavern,” and where |come to his own dear omes before his | ot DiecS Taat, G9v% FOW TORE, BT Corner, and hawe written a few of my | 2 : s € - Qubation. . Tor. ins he was to stay until he should settle 3 _ iz : own, triod and tested recipes, for t sraiie 5 Mhtle: amilé a little Efiouid women YOte: If 1ot, whY mots | UDOR @ piece of Jand and finish clear- « morning aawned bright | 20Ut noon vou ever seen; and as 1) QUn, TISC 200 RSLGRS Wi tdol A A ek Brighten up the placs. Hoping to hear from some of the|iDZ it for the little cabin he was 10 land clear, but no signs of the little | J OT87 a5 & bear, which | Some one good, as those others hava} - - ; other” Sisters on this matter. 1 remamn | 41} S iatal th the BiaR tepr [oona 87 IsedsChifl and She dav wes lsetime nt that there pun- | helped me. i Farrell & Sandzrsor. Props. - he settlements i K Tiver |far spent when the - i ! - —_Three \pounds beef, chop- | ,,. SIOTRIG 9 THE DORNRL CORNER ) yeue AUNT NANCy. |country at that time were few and far | ther returned with the sad mews that | D T carried Jane Ann night afore B o e N Pons fala. | SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, » The Fditor is too busy to talk every | Norwich. ST AASTT- Ibetween; erd the Indians and wild |the boys were both drowned. have punkin Dle on Buturday as s0om | Boo e Bent D o e it: put| Traveling Men, ete. Livery connectel . sek about the interests of the Cor-| L : e s o vl |hs litle cllawa Rell it (HAIE Hum: | an ‘onegnts Tine Nl the last " DEUS! fhis ail into = balang ish; place smil | SHETGCKET STREET. - : e i genial, although they seldom experi- |ple home in the esrly morning w BaESE his 1to . - | 3 ner: but to be in closer touch will| DOLLY PROPOSES To enced any troudle for the former un- |jearts full of joy and anticipation of m}fi,‘; hT;n;{eTnir’atf.oe?efiecmrmg about| Eres Pou mm.."'rF::;“fi-;»’:;run“ this week open “An Answer to Corre- | CALL ON READY.|less from some local cause: as the |the good time that was before theS, : - Srs: Dour over ali one ¢ T | pionacrs realized the importance of |and of the Christmas dinmer Mother | (IYINg some of the fandangles in the { - 'H. COOPER — Upholsterer- *pondents Department” which it seems | Deur Editor and Sisters of the Social ; e frses e | Social Corner; but T set my foot right | T——————————————x= e n { to s of the seeking the Indians’ friendship rather | was planning for the following day. A . | : 6 him will meel a nesded requirement. : Here'I am again. Yes, Jim,|than their enmity. The journey to Booneville wa# made | J0%N ’olnpi::’.'tfl"l:ig e e s oo Knees Became Stiff ! All general upholstering and mat- last weeic was the first time in sev- | your swrlrm of Be:\, are -\eug orth Meanwhile the days and “'Ael\is rnlle? in safety: their little S(Odf( ;l‘r p{o\'lsé Soneh. for et Uana R hdts Saod B : Tt e e o e t at the pi 1 am going to use your Swarm Dolly's letters came regularly a was bought and carefully stowes g Talnge oo L 2 X tress work at one-half ys s months that the pigeonhole has|, gegy g4 my gafly motto. et & itriges thus. Tatervensd ;"W“:\_ O ek the lder boy | cough for me is good emough for the| Five Years of Severe Rhe:lma_t:sr]v; T % n clear of waiting letters to bel “Silver Bell: T wonder if we are not een each ome, Garricd upon his shoulder. and, bid |Testof thefolla. G | The cure of Henry J. Guidstein, 1t | U 1 R TE L OO O i printed: and the members are so busy % ‘(lr"xmt, perhaps we shall be- | ance, many times, breeds mis- |qing the old man from whom they i, u:;“_g,{'ifzhfimi fl‘x‘nom “sw"elh[ = 2;1-13;:_3‘{;;9ifofiggh'qasK ety ' 2 th their fall work that the letters|¢ome friends through the Social Cor- tanding, which was true in thie jhad purchased their supplies a hearty $a 1 vas thiat th AT oL fcine has succeeded in °T% | ner. 4 2 ths had P e turned fo. | I said, 1 was thinking of that ere pie, | This great medicine ha: ome in a little slowly; but they Will} ", vou, Ready, I should sev I would | Siope. o Danidl was consalons ot the §f§3%,bm,m-m:r“;?; - and just as I reached the Wvorstep T; many cases where others hayk utterly | JOSEPH BBA“F‘)““, ome faster when the busy season I8 | Lave made # cail on you if 1 had only | fact ihat -theres many & SIip ‘twixt | " he hoys iracks were followed by | SPiclicd something dreadfully like soot, failed. Mr. Goldstein saws: Locat) Z kmown where sou live I am very|fi. cup and tae Lp,’ and that Der- |(the father and Daniel Gray until | PUTRINg, and erease, 1o I wus some| fered from rheumatism five wed Boock Binder. & wesk we print a true historic | UCH interested in Leonard Bridge and jyaps, atter all, the object of his future | within about three miles of where th ;Lfif\":‘iif:gd‘" \le”::n Gt s Tasumtion | f:.?(i ‘?i‘}é"’p'lln?“ My Knees wowid be- | 7 from the pen of :Marigold,” | Shomi ® .r\:‘c s ',]::"f my Ly L ,fi‘f‘;‘hefi:‘rflé “,’;g“;‘;d“;;; b B :‘tfi;rfig;g‘"m‘ififl‘f& ':‘m, You doing?7’ Sure as preaching, there| come as SUff as steel. I tr many | Slanic Books Nads and Ruled o Oréa-., 1 reveals the simplicity and stren- | Pridge you are in. Is it far fre— the | ife’ morning of April 2. 1827, Dantel | o cap and the bag of provisions, which | 541 Jane Ann up to the table, partly| medicines without relief, T Lo 103 BROABWAY. of life early in the last cen- ? Next time [ visit there shall| Gray rode into Utica on horseback, |had evidently been thrown to one side | St for dinner, w a pencil ar}d‘ a | Hood's Sarsaparilla, ?&’0{1 fl‘v“’“ =] b call on you. Wish you could have been n wenty miles. § t, perhaps, to help the one | Piece of kid's scl paper, writing , and_now consider my v. 1t will be enjored, we know, by | oy a distarce of twenty in an effort, perhap D 5 : Sl A T e SEE hind the saddle. te of these two brothers. page). She looked up ke when set it today in usu e sl have two good siories| Dear Elizapeth: Won't vou come in D e e e e s i T jumped in: then made a run for the | chocolated lablels called Sarsaabs. ayai their turn, and we saall]lo, the Social Corner again? Readyieven with a fleei-footed horse, and [to break the news to the anxious - R . shel e Eoias O esns ortis ke the ammouncement for | fill be lonesome. if she is the onl one | Gich the danser of being overtaken by | mother awaiting nis return; and here | Pulled out 2 dish of suthin looked like || Groms ' Cate Geeamn Fhsina, (Crasm . o e i from lconard Bridge Have vou been | oives after dark, it was necessary to |we will take leave of Daniel and his |2 chunk of snow on the south road| ness | Hominy, Fiagjack Flour, Prepane anctaer story comtest with larger|to call on Ready vet? You and Ready | make the {rip while davlight lasted, | little family, who afterward moved |2ftes a thaw.Then out came the pot | ee | Buckwheat, at prizes than before and more in num- | Wight be able to talk over the fence | 11G*% vory moment must be made to |to Martinsburg, and later returned to | Of beans, from the oven top shelfblack | ; ; \ 5 -4 this beautiful weather, if it will only | smene. Connecticut, where they both lived tojasyourhat = = . o L.l paysand cheerfulness replaces | CARDWELL’'S ¢ o Their h W 3 vith th 2 re now sleep- | ‘“Well” sa) , “apple, fluff ain 2 3 > 7 | It any wide-awake sister thinks of| *Dear Aunt Jule: When do you Bro- | ynn eoien oo e hetore. Hote inx:‘gat%‘e?x{";:‘:tasx]:e:“& he auiet cem | hurt; and the beans will do, by scrap-| grouch when stomach, liver, | — & the Corner may be improved | Poss (o have vour bung-up diner? 1It!ini, Utica, as there were no cafes, letery not many miles from Daniel's|INgoff thetopts = = -~ | Eidneysand bowels are helped VLOUIS H. BRUNELLE s invited to make the suggestion. | o Ty amusing, 1 am = sure. k) oaring establishments, in those days, | birthplace. O, e ned & Suoh, 2 - e 3 > z Wouldn't I love to be there. Jim must 5 ings, and T calculated when I got time| paturaily to do their duty by | = = East Side) tor will be quick to ¢ c-opn;!le bring along his canned music, (oo, to just give Jane Anin a piece ‘(;(‘ my 10 Carter Ave. (East Side ines to 4 interest to this| To the Sistes i ind. T did ax in voice of thunder a 1 - et 0 " (e, laters who ase Interestsd i, ot ang cook until the crust in paddies they can be formed Between | [0 I 84 £X In veice of thunder ax s¢ | Pies, Cake and Bread e T to write: “A” please write. I know vou{dcne. If it is, set on the back side of | the palms of the hande). Set in the| o, She said new some woman had B e R ANSWERS TC CORRESPONDENTS. | ¢2n think of something to say when |!he stove. At first no water need to|ice box to stiffen. Then lay on CFSP | cent in a fixin' and told sisters to name ! ) you start to write. The old saying is|P¢ added. When done turn on a plat- | lettuce leaves and pour & Fremch|i; So Jane sot right down to do it “Chone your order. Trompt service. KRB . d venic postal card | “You can tall about the weather when | ter and serve with eream. |dresning over all Serve with dainty| (Ain't heard anything about it sense - Sk & was prompt forwarded te “Frank.’” e isn’'t anything else to talk about.”” Soft Gingerbread—One cup of mo- ‘"{L;f S l’():)_:;‘ R \.L;L‘:l swé:‘!» < _Well, arter a while we set down to| W t put your busi- and if no reply is received vou may sing for vour letter soom.|iasses, one-half cup shortening (if lard thetlc leiter made me feel very lonel: dinner with the partly “burned bean npes be > public iiexp de oo e est assured she is not able to Te- Ma, how are you and your|add a pinch of salt). Put on the stove | pieHe efter Wate e Leet very lonely: | When I got through with my t d ban by reiel the adv spond, for when well she is responcive Keep them warm this “cool { and bring to a boil. Take from the fire | besiznation . that voun ohon Spirlt of i plate T looked around for my. pie, B oo e Eatlinsin appreciative weather. Fow I wished I had always|and add a cup of milk (cither sweet or | LeisRation that you show was an|foung setting by my plute a chunk ot ety { example for sour), two teaspoons soda and flour | nough to make the batter about the e as cake. The last two of these original and were mnever paver hefore. us to_follow. SWEET SIXTEEN. Norwich, October 10, 1911, lived In the country. T love chickens. The only thing we ever owned along that line was a pair of bantams, Good ek to you. Aear Sisters, that fummer What does “Where is punkin pie Says she: “Some of the sisters (7) think we shouldn’t get into a rut in our cooking, so I made this instead. puff—Jane called this mean?” says L The pac ed to 2e and sceds were Crimson Rambler,” and 3 1 doubtless soon receive an ac- knowledgdment recipes written are on T may come READY MUST WRITE OR BURST. Such lov it—'twas mince. “Our Niece in High,” a sister story % DOLLY. GRANDMA. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis-| “Ruts be darned!” says I “You give to “Our Son in College,” has reached | Hartford. il o ters: To be a constant reader of the|me some pie.” 2 4 i moxt Fou lit the ether wiiters of | GRANDMA SENDS | PAPA'S BOY HEARD FROM. |30REL CTT IGIER RS i whot | Dt Jane mad dissppeared m the bic: Tlence: for which please aceep: our | ORIGINAL RECIPES.| Dear Lditor and Sisters: 1 have |[RIFRLE bho mests Wi when here | O uve sher Moo )t (hat aint Bood?” thanks De, ditar. So0let O duiar- To fes d- ] Do Bk BUSNAR i thel SeciilsiroTen 1t looked like mince pie. I bit into ing the letters of the Sisters I find been intent upon finding out | from such busy ) ALL THE WRIiTERS FOR TH tkat you all, or meariy ail. at one time | av sters prove the fact. I alwavs wel- | I was considerably wrought up! (On g > 7 > 3 ¢ Leonard Bridge is. = - Fsw' BeRha) Wos e viom ORNER: 1f the coming story ¢on-|or apother 3 s iy o i come the paper, for 1 know I shail be | top of the burnt beans.) Was the test shows encouraging . per-1 don't: want A‘;",‘“,:"{F;"m‘."blfa” \}"‘m,[,"“d pink Fjizabeth of Leonard Bridge | soon entertaming friends. For all So- | an crazy? Mince pie in September? haps you vould iike 4 YTV | not as Young or as spry as some of yon | - beac Blizabath: 1 know vou have | ¢i&l Corner Sisters are friends Now. to my house and dad’s long week. If so, please speak right up,|that T don't know how to cook, for T| fine recipes and wlll bt seme [Tmever stop with one reading. Thanksgiving week M, and also Jane we will drop the quotations as a | have peen u houselkeeper since a | e pe i h e il Rat Jpome uch Dbricht stories we have been | Ann, made up & whopping big pan ol re. my teens. el St B o sl Wt {haviag as well as the Social Cormer |mince fxin, and we —cat’ mince i Iu the early day u " = Brownstone Frent Cake —One cup |Songs. We have the bass and alto, | till it was zone long toward spring. ANY INQITIRI N BE AN-lyas too h?u 3 t‘é" foo"n‘ Oyl:;sr:k:er?:;(-\'v‘sugar.‘l cup milk, 1 tablespoon melt- |now if some others would only offer | 'Twas all-fired good; but meat's pretty °D _in this depariment except|dishes, and now—-well, you know tho|ed butter, 1 3-4 cups pastry flour. |Soprano and tenor. If other readers | high these days. s 3 The charm of 1he |old saving: “You can't teach an old | Mix the above together. Two squares ould come forward and help with the “Nat, ne Anp, *“ain’t that § not be broken; but|dog new tricks.” of chocolate cooked in one-half-cup | vielin and cornet, with Glenwood to been furnished that we milk; add bealen volk of one egg and cook until thick, then add to the above. recite for us, we should have a first class entertainment. Louise will play where did middling slow, “but ou get your meat. Meat's These recipes are ones which T have veed all my life and I hope some of SHOT. SHELIS essers among the mem- the Sisters may like to try them. The | Lastly add 1 teaspoon soda in 1 table- |and sing. > fawful high.’ says 1, cross like. P ey first is the recipe that T always use for j Spoon cold water, also 1 teaspoon va- T have a tattin shuttle. 1 do dislike Ain’t no meat in it,” says she. ) ” ELIZABETH'S PING-PONG CRISPS.|my Thanksgiving cake. nilla. 1o e= 1t Iving idie, Will some rouder | Well, now [ was plumb scared. Th hot shell ‘ — : tell me how to use the shuttle and hol “Well, never mind,” says I, sort of N z Dear Bditor and Sisters of the Social | g fotk Cake—One pound salt pork | Orange, or Lemon, Cake—Cream to- | (ic thread, I have 4 tea aprom trim. | smooth Iike. I thought best to humor e best shot shells ever mac! free from_lean, chooped very. fine, one- 5 n gether 1-3 cup butter and 1 cup sugar. haif pintboiling water or strong cof- Corner: The old saving. Sift together 1 teaspoon baking pow- viil return,” A bad penny med with tattin, three rows deep, and I think I her. I've heard that was the way to improved with a steel lining;. as pra e i could pic vith _crazy folks. Well, just then i has proved true in my|fee, two cups sugar, one cup molasses, | der. 1 -2 cup pastry flour and then |1 MK T cou do:{gk‘,;’.‘"(h'f‘:hffiu“;_‘“ g;;e“‘,,mm X paoes down S ahen C i ? x Bletors Ready and Dol gave me| o M one neIE cube floor, ihree egg. | add 1 (ablespoon prepered | tiour: | SIS Boiisow I ‘Wish T huiew | me Wit tomato mince. onta it, arhich This steel lining around flzemokelusp?wgler(ma:&ubeuu pat- § such a cordial invitation to call again, A & 5 SRRy ahran | ek 1o L efg Wl oA who you think I am. But'as I am not | said it sure was mince pie without , better ation, and greater vel for ti\a= same load. T have accepted their kind invitatton. — | 919 POUnd currants, two pounds raisins. | well; add 1 spoon flour and another | .o? 170 "0 il be good friends, | meat; and cheap—awfol cheap. tem, penetr: & ocky Stater Dolly: T am very glad to ses| SPico to taste. ©gg, atir thoroughly and continue to |55t the same. 1 am sure we were ow.” says Jane Ann, “don't vou It gives added strength to the shell and protection| to load and w4 : & S add flour, and 1-2 cup milk, alter- i 1. ri ink I bet d that there recipe?" SuAHEA with J1HI] and hope you wvill Puntll saft: pat them’ iAo oot Bake in loaf of lavers. on appear | Dear M. Roena—I was truly sorry to | scaré, and I says: “No, Jane Ann, you Nitro Club shot shells have won every interstate | yandicap for soon besome acquainted with Sister{molasses and simmer slowly until well | ciood-bve. S APAE BOX, | |miss the fair. For I missed the pleas- [ get out a pen and ink and paper onto the last *wo years. Cost no more than ordinary she vls. Ready and make her a call when vou|cooked: when cool, add one cgs, one- ure of meeting with vou and seeing | the setting room table arter chores {o-- t Leonard Bridge. 1 think she lives Leonard Bridge. not far from the depot. If Sister Ready will tell us bow far she lives from the depot and which direction, so you will lose no time on the road. Blster Ready: This is a beautiful ctober day, and for fear I will make a iong call, we will have a little chat on the porch and view this lovely scenery. Aren't the woods beautiful? Kor the past week 1 have just enjoved looking out of my windows and riding through the country over these hills. What is more besutiful than these golden Octo- half cup of sugar, one-half cup of but- ter, one-half cuv of milk, two and a half cups of flour, one teaspoon soda, two of cream tarter and spice to taste. Raised Cake—One cun sugar, one- Balf cup butter, one egg. one coffee cup sponge, half teaspoon soda, half a nutmeg, half a teaspoon einnamon, half @ cup of raisins and a cup of flour. Pat Appls Pie—Fill a small kettle or pot a third full of sour apples, pared ard sliced. Pour in a cup of molasses. Roll the crust on the board and cut in ‘our flowers and fancy work as well 1 made threo spreads for miy-room laat winter, linen, honiton lace, and em- ‘broide 1t was quite a job; but I felt paid for my work when they were finished. How nice for you te win so many prizes. Dear Fay Verna—What lovely trip you had. When I read your lotter I traveled myself with vou ~ T am so glad you had such i plessant {ime They are called | You will have it to think of for a long and are made by rub- | time fo come. night, and T'll write,” (You see, Jane ain't edicated like I be.) “I don't know,” says Jane, “abont that pen. It scratched when you sent for seeds in March. “Here,” says I, and I put two cents| right onto the table (I'm awful free-| handed). and, says I, “Send one of the| ids to the corner store and get a new | For Remington-UMC and all other shotguns. \ Wflb”&c —the perfect shooting combi wtion. < REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE yCO. 299 Broadway, New York City ¥a) : A The Eaton Chase Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. SWEET SIXTEEN TO SILVER BELL Dear Silver Bell: 1 was pleased to see letter from you in our Social Corner, Saturday. I had been thinking of calling you up to find vut what was the matte r. | 1 wanted to tell you of a_ new dish that I prepare. They are just lovely. Try em, some time. Cheese Ball, bing cr n cheese to a paste with the ow. M just wha think 3 ditor, von can see by il going on; and [ for on sheuld see more what these Sweet Lavender: wimmen folks is having printed. I Do you mind tell- { 1 her di 7"‘: have been niuch futerested | small pieces. Line the sides of the pat | back of a silver spoon ~Chop enough | ing us the first names of those bables. | will say thiat ere mince pie was good. | & in veur cial Corner letters fry theland lay a few pleces on top. For the | parsley to make a heaping tablespoon, { How I woul ave enjoved that little | and cheap: an vdu have any more pare + N o s, Srat, and I know of many Sisters who|crust T use the same recipe {hat 1 use|and it chives are Mked add 1.4 tea- | bundie with the twn little Heads stick. | things like that, such as chicken pie | Jobbers of U. M. C. Ammunition, Colt’s Revelvers, are equally so, but have not ) ioined | far biscuit: One quart fleur, two tea- | spoon: -ub all to a smooth paste, and | ing out. avithout the chicken, Jane Ann shali and Other High Grade Firearms. 1he ®acial Corner. Your letter of good > 5 will and eheer, helping ue over the spoons crewm tartar. ome of soda and with chilled znd wet butter paddles! Dear Rainbow—I think veur experi- ' try um. But I have no use ta my mix with sweet cream. Put a cover on form into balls (if you have mot the ience is just like our own—write or house for such flummery as puffs‘\and