Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1914, Page 14

NURWICH BULLETIN, OCTOBER 17, 1912 : ; : Apple Butter. 1 semd—tke following| HOW TO GIVE A HALLOWE’EN SATURDAY, last Tuesday morning did not cause|of vinegar cider; one and one-half ried one: vyou to miss your. trolley. pounds brown sugar, two heaping tea- t erp el Ll e PARTY. Theoda: Very glad to hear you had | spoons of mustard dissolved and stirreq o 7 arge kettle . < = . Am hoping | at last; 5 i cider and boil until reduced to one- | . Hallowe'en, the night of nights for | SUCh a pleasant vacation Sy chop cut the corn, boil to_call on_you in the near future, 20 minites, add mustard and can for Diana: Your story, The Mortgage future use. hall of : the original quantity; then|merry-making, is drawing near, and have ready some fine, juicy apples,|to those who love to shake the dust |y : e s T : 3 pared and quartered, and put.as many | of srown-up land from their fect and | Was Paid, and your 1seer s0OC0 (R PAULA. E: into the kettle as can be kept moist | “pretend” I am sending the following | Josne s Wer€ IC T2 Be %m0 | How e e by the cider, and stir frequently. When | suggestions for a Hallowe'en frolic: the apples are soft, skim them out, put| All Hallow eve occurs on the eve- into a large dish, then add more ap- |ning of the 3lst, -after the setting of ples to the cider, and stew in the same |the sun. During the centuries when manner. At night leave the apples ia|all kinds of superstitions prevailed it a dish or tub, covered with cloth and | was believed that falries ruled the finish the next day by boiling the ap- |fortunes of Hallowe'en. People of all ples and cider till the consistency of|ages and ranks in life believed in soft marmalade and the color a dark |charms, and the “witching hour of brown. Twenty minutes or one-kalf|midnight” was considered the special hour befors you finally take from the | time for revelations to take place. fire add powdered cinnamon, cloves and | Gradually Hallowe'en lost its su- write. Polly Peppermint: ‘Thanks for the postal card and the invitation, repeat- ed in last Week's paper, to call. T am planning to do so as soon as possible. Have not been well and must wait for a return of my usual robust health to carry out many cherished plans. There are many others to whom I would like to send messages, but can- not give more time at present. ‘With best wishes to all, DRESSED. Dear Social Corner Friends:—The question of how much or how little clothing the children should wear is never more perplexing than at - this season when one day is like July and the next real shivery-like. More tban one mother has given a sigh of relief when she learned that the “bundling-age” is mo more; at nutmeg %o your taste: do Not boiy the | perstitious character and became a gt ABLE. |least not with those mothers who hold bice oo lone. as 1t will loee it flas | time for merrymaking. RTINS their’ children's health as thelr best vor. . When cold, put into stone jarz| In giving a Hallowe’en party, the o B and cover closel. Do mot boil in a|first thing to be considered 1s the in- | RURAL DELIVERY GUESSES THE| Without doubt it is perfectly safe to put off making the change to heavy clothing till December first. For the toddler, who is more or less expossed to draughts, part wool shirts and stockings are most desirable. The shirt should come well over the ab- domen. Fur caps or fur collars should be avolded as they cause the child to perspire freely; hence a .cold is easily contracted. Woolen stockings - are most uncomfortable to grown-ups, as they cause the feet to perspire, leav- brass or metal kettle. vitations. Paper doll witches with the Apple Butter No. 2—One-half bushel | inVitation written on the skirts, which CONU_NDRUMS' of pippin apples, one gallon of sweet| 3N be pleated. are a spitable form | Dear Social Corner Editor and cider; cook both together until quite | for an e e By rormn is | Friends: —October; the beautiful fall soft; ‘put through a colander, place on [ desired the high grade Hallowe'en post | month, has made the forest a fine pic- the fire and-add six pounds'of sugar; | £ard enclosed in envelopes can be used. | ture to look upon with its leaves of AN’S CPPORTUNITY stir while cooking to prevent burming. |1 the form write e following | many colors. The evenings are be- « EVERY - WOMAN Boil three hours. L H K. [Ihyme: e the evening of the thir. | COMINE lonser and the Social Corner The Builetin wants good home letters;’ gcod Pusiness letters; good belp- i g writers will have much spare time to " ¢ul Jetters of any-kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by|A REMEDY FOR AUNT ABBY'S|pie gate and let the witches do|NCIP make the department better than i v ” ever. Let us remember the Editor is ' SWednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. HEADACHE. “t}txglcr l:to‘l:-l. “tvle ‘of tnvitation is | the Captain. g o o i mi A LITTLE EACH DAY 1S MUCH IN A YEAR! ‘Address, SOCIAL CORNER, EDITOR,. Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. | mastor and Soctl Cormer Sisters: |used, writo tho following rhyme on |S31S In good condition, . . — re|ing them cold and clammy. ‘What has become of Calla Lily now- |the card: e “kl TRt A ulled, | A Woolen petticoat, or one of heavy o2 2 days? “When night of magic closes down Gus; ranpiend; CEes ety outing-flannel is also necessary for the squashes yanked from the vines, and cucumbers saved for seed. toddler. Leggins are used oniy during in these days of allureme: © 3 the coldest weather. Des-Theiale v s % R THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: §250 to first; $150 to sccond; $1.00 to third, | Am 512 to see Tacmdssti fueison | Meet Darenwith, wissrds of renown: 18, TUIL 6F. pecakiney o e clal Corner; also to read - Crimson|Say not a word, and touch no wood, 1 Husking bees were among the times| =g (34 Tl ward made the last Sat y in each month. bler's letters. As you enter the door, for Fortune . ct o or ldren past the toddling-age, them, as they never . ; A urda; 2 Brinies IO RN R 2 ooas otiney ;rl‘finwearr& ago, .a::gel":l;:*;(:g_ scme mothers find the medium weight,| Sally Sycamore: 1 would like to 7 headache. Tako half a teaspoon Of| For decorations use autumn leaves, | ped planting white corn so to have all | Nccced underwear sifficient for the|Write you if I knew your address. . SOCIAL CORNER POEM. am ‘going. to tell her how I made some | pure sulphate of soda in a .glass Jf|jack o'lanterns and Dennison’s Hal- red ears, which broke up the husking S nfer Assson. The heavy weight stock- nette: I have done some mflna : S that was very nice a few years ago. | hot water every morning for a week. |lowe'en crepe paper, which comes dec- | pees, as' the girls sald it was not fair| 85 IS preferable to the woolen for|and have some patterns; wouldJike u Ali’s for the Best.. - Apple-Butter—I like to get cider| HOW many of the Sisters make their|orated with black cats, owls, witch-| plav. :l;:lns children. Medium weight rl;:dnln(z vine pattern and would be “Ali's for the best- Be sanguinc and |mede from sweet apples if possible, | %D camphorated oil? I always do|es. etc.. Huge bats made of brown|” Theoda: FHow are all those 800|(ead Wear ls advisable, and coverlig| FRC to lend you mine and porrow cheerful, Put over the fire In a large agate or |25 it is much cheaper and it is nice to | bambric, wire and cotton batting sus- | chicks? FHope you have saved them |ne 415 IS considered an old-fashioned | 30705 Bey “cah used. _many . 4 2 : have on hand when the children have| pended from the ceiling present a u good Troutle end sprrow. are friends in |porcelain lined kettle n‘r;s, let it :&x‘: Ol Take & Tive-cent biece of cami- | Welrd appearance all and that they will bring you & ‘Nothing put folly goes faithiess dnd |that cooks well, sliced as you would | PROF and grind it up to a powder'and| When the evening arrives hang the | “Paua: You say You know who.1 ; fearful, - |slice for appie sauce and boil until|mMiX a half pint of sweet oil. ollowing placard outside the front|am You have the best of me. Thanks Courage forever is happy and wise; the apples re.thoroughly cooked. As Home-mado Cough Syrup—A ten|door. lihted by a lantern: “Enter|for vour kind words. You and Keziah All's for the best—if a man would |it thickens you will need to stir al-|CeDt bottle of castor oil, a ten-cent|with the right foot first. Doolittle are the mysteries of the Corner but, know it, e most continually for it burns easily. | POttie of honey and the juice of three| The hostess, dressed as a ghost, | to me. Hope you can meet Aunt Abby; (. Providence wishes us all to be'blest; | Sweeten to taste. It will need very | lemons. AMix all together and stir well | should receive her guests silently and | you will find her ready to receive you ‘This is no dream of pundit of poet, little sugar if you can get cider made | ¢ Fflro using. g with a ghostly, outstretched arm point | with pleasure and make you feel at Heaven is gracious, -and, all's for [from sweet apples: or CPoup—A strip of flannel or tow- | to the stairway, at the head of which | home. the best! & " Hope you will have good luck with | ¢! folded several time lengthwise and|an eric looking creature, dressed in| Sings of the Tougue by Aunt Hester it. dipped in hot water, then slightly | a black robe, silently hands each guest | is well worth remembering and should With best wishes for the health and | WTUng out and applied to the neck of | a witch's cap and points to the room |be tacked up for reference in the med- ‘happiness of all members of the So- |2, child suffering with an acute attack | where the guests are to remove their | joine department of the home. physician has advised otherwise. If children have proper nourishment, are provided with warm rather than cumbersome clothing, are allowed to exercise freely, are mot housed in over-heated, poorly ventilated rooms, parents need have no fear of the win- ter season. Under proper conditions, growing, healthful children contract colds seldom, and when they do, their systems throw off the colds quickly. It is well to make the change in night clothing at the same time as the As I have no recipes. to.send, will say I'was one of eight who went in company to the Centennial., = After a day of looking, we.returned to. our lodging and were enjoying our supper when the propriétor came in with. couple, and as -he looked down the long table every” seat 4vas occupiea. Two of our company were through and they aroée and gave their places to the strangers, who Were soon seated. me of them, Jooking around,.said: “We are from West Virginia.apd have 1 ' "All's for the best, then fling away ter- |, rors, G I come t . 5 $di 1 Ty Talank b S0kl Bangera o | Shtem. 2 RNA. |the flannel is kept hot. Bobbing for apples, roasting nuts, | harvested, also the fall crops. A roush|ang inexpensive as the outing-flannel| The tallest man in our compamy MAGNOLIA, |@ropping melted lead orswax into cold ;| guess on your conundrums: A wealthy : wn. ‘Wwas sitting opposite t € water whieh is supposed to take a |fisherman uses the silver hook; Rob-|S°R0L o tosater the Blue or o hem. . He. arose | errors, Trust like a child, while you strive KEEP AHAMMERING, 2. | shape indicative of oné’s future h It Ci had Eve to help pass e udv;:fi', e s - 1 e of one's future us- nson rusoe a ve - e neow 0’} 51 i T e s man. ; Fabink g QUEEN ELIZABETH ENJOYED THE | bana. 1s oo well known to make spe- | away the lonely hours; the full moon | cnecked is very serviceable, mado eith- | 1o waie ik tomareonoy” ourll B0t have 1, All's for the best—unbiased, Ifllbol}l!d-v ear Si of the. Social Corner: HUSKING-BEE. K cial mention of here. is much like a man who is full, heavier ¥ E 5 : I'do not befieve in being left in the or with the feet. For the older chil I am a ‘real live, genuine. specimen, Providence reigns from the east to Candle ring toss is an amusing |then when half full; a ton of coal|dren, the outing-flannel booties are|ri€ht from Yankee land! =3 - 5 1 have ;o 1% woods, or lost in them either. What| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Would | game because of its fort - comes to ashes. to slip on when going from room |DOrns on my' head, and, see the west, “ is good for Jack’is good for JUl un- |like to thank all for the good time I |-character. Brovide a board tweles| Joan: How is your eve? Hope you|$o yoom: = Yankee ‘that aid_have, Youll find Frry And, t;s"mm wisdom and mercy sur-|less it'is alcoholic liquor and bad |had at the Husking-bee and roll call, | inches square and about an inch thick, | are mueh better. There is no worse| For the toddler a lignt weight sack|DRaPPy, good hearted, God fearing peo- mianners, and they are good for neith- | but I must have been one of those who | haying candles equal distances apart, | trouble then the loss of one's eye- er. 35 stood off in the corner and responded | One in the middle taller than the rest, | Sight. I think the right kind of a husband [way down in my throat, as there |should be lighted. The one who suc-| Annette: The husking bee and roll likes to take his wife to town with |hasn’t anyone guessed who I am, or if | ceeds in throwing a brass ring over a | call was fine. I was not aware there him as often as he can and 'sends |they have haven’t let on. candle was to have the best of luck|were so many on the list of Corner ;u handy to slip on these cool Fall ays. ¢ Mothers are every day called upon to use their own judgment in the mat- ple, always ready and , Do one a kindness.” b o Hope, and be happy, that—all's for < As I left the table the proprietor,was 2. chearty the best. . Sent in by J. A K. behind a screen, having : ter of their children’s clothing; and no|laugh.. 5 gty o i8 L f UIRIES AND ANSWERS. her when it is most profitable for both Crimson Rambler: Would be pleased | throughout the year. Bach of the can- | writers. I think we should all r\;ve longer do they desire to see them of ‘With love and happin to i NQ! . ta,_do so. &5 ks to see you at my house and if you|dles likewise have a meaning. ‘“Red, |much sympathy for the Editor to I3K/| the hot-house variety. \ GREAT GRAN 4 — "The " husband 0 drinks goes to|care to call will tell you how_ to ‘get | never wed”; “Green, love Soon on the | after such a family, and keep such g How I pity the little pale-faced, much abused youngsters who begs to romp and play lke other children, or to slide down hill, but is given as an ex-|. cuse for -being kept indoors: “You might get wet and catch' the pneu- monia.” To alarm children with such bug- bears is cruelty, and it is interesting to note that these bug-bear-excuses are out-of-style as being hindrances to a healthful generation. A DREAMER. QUICK LOAF CAKE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I must have a word with a few of you. Annette: You make me féel as if I really belonged to see my name in the Social Corner roll call in your story. I want to thank you for making me own*to fill up, and if he doesn’t bring | here. It is only an hour's ride from |scene”: “Pink, single bles: harmony with them all. Merry Far- & jug.of poison home with him, comes | Norwich. think”! “Yellow, will raten x= vicns | mer must feit highly honored to. have home ‘to sober up. There is no use to| Bumble Bee: How is the little bee? [ good maid, or fellow”; “White, will | had so many come to her home. Al try ‘to talk sense fo him when drunk; |Busy as ever? 5 .. | Lave a lover’s quarrel tonight”; “Blue, | enjoved one of those old-fashioned and when he is sober he is usually Was surprised to see how few of | means a sweetheart true.” ’ | times our mothers used to, talk about. too irritable to be spoken to unless |the Cornerites I did. know, when I| To gecure supper partners have cacn| .1 think Sweet Sixteen and School | You want a quarrel. This is a condl- |looked over the roll call; but will clase | girl's name written on an autamn leat | Girl Will not be so shy of red ears tion which compels & woman to beé |this, hoping to meet more of the sis- v d a few more ton oy Ple & wman sto, bé i shouing made of paper. Arrange them around | 3fter they have attended a fe 5 the frame of a mirr i gatherings. the courage to quit. - QUEEN ELIZABETH. |concealed. Bach man takes a lineig | Potlatch? 1 was glad to read your £ Inluvo x0; fondness for men who candle and standing in front of the |letter in the Corner. Come again and Sullivate e, iraits of the heg or the | A CHAT FROM CRIMSON RAMBLER | mirror repeats: tell us of the far West. beast. The hog can be traimed, but i “Good fairies, your timely ald impart, | Papa's Boy: Have you had a smash the Vietim of John Barleyeorn i & | pDear Cornerites: Here T am again|That I may’ chbose he sirl of ey |up with vour auto? Is that the reason Tateengnation means putting God | with a few lines to the Sisters. heart.” vou are so silent? Hape such is not but it selaom saves o drunkards wite| What beautiful weather we are hay-| The men do all they can to keep the | the case. from. want or a. b’ac-k :;: s ,e ing, and what a beautiful sight the|name they draw secret from all but With best wishes to all the Social “Do B the motto hung on | trees present just at present! It wop't|the girl they have won for the eve- | Corner writers. o iy R A e metto MU0 N [ pe very long now before they will pre- | ning. The sport begins as each man RURAL DELIVERY. T Taind for trountes s Cam Y In [sent a very bare look, when the beau- | tries to convey the secret to his part- AND SUGGESTIONS my caind for troubles I am not ex-|fiful foliage will all g0 the way others | ner. without letting the others into the| RECIPES AND SUG “ROBERT DUANE BROMLEY. - Poet of the' S ‘The death of Robert Bromi in Geneva, Ohio, Oct. Zd.D%:gst mg close a life of interest to -peopie.in this Corner. Q celved and mailed as you designated. | ' FAYE VERNA—Card received and| forwarded to Aunt' Hester. vlii’nlty_ . r. Bromley was'a son of the Capt. Amos G. Bromley and n}':.g:: brother- of the Rev. Chas. B. Bromley, both former residents . of -Norwich: His birthplace was. in the vicinity -of Plainfleld, Conn.; and his birthday ‘was Oct.'4, 1847. He was a resident: of Jewett City for a time, about 1877-79, but in his young manhood chose to try the fortunes of the west and went t6 Ohfo. “HIs life since.that timevhas been lc”phellzt largely in Geneva and Ashtabula, (How FAYE VERNA MAKES APPLE ¢ BUTTER. .. Dear Bditor and Social Corner Mem= ‘bers: What beautiful wedther we are /having! And now after the summer work is over, too, so that we can draw ® long breath of fresh -air and really 1 it is good to be alive. . i hdpe the sisters who are ill will all be benefited. by -this nice warm. weather. I can sympathize with those who are ill because I spent two weeks. - Seraet feel at home. His dedth was sudden. He was ap- fever, too: It would have been love'. is! the est | 15.‘;‘;;‘;:!1 ‘hc?kilg“: ‘0‘;‘"6 g;;g‘#- sandwiches, fruit salad, doughnuts, | Dear | Editor and Social Corner| ™ (V8 b b il | see you have read lupp:r = ddlg'idflse“ ;:_ten ash t treat to me to .have atten * in Heaven; but a recognize your han Mg | pumpkin pie, hot coffee, cider and |Friends:—I have a few choice recipes It Sy articles written by Amella Barr. his wife 1o might Interest you to know a member ISR Hauss atter “which':Ne gone out of the house to attend’ ose Social Corner picnics; but_thi Creates an atmo- | On Your pretty Hallowe'en cards, It|nuts. Black cat candy boxes make |l am sending in this week: all some distance from my ho: t--abide in -and has been rquite a long time, hasn’t it,|suitable favors. For tablecloth and Coffee Cake—One cup of brown el e et : 7| of my family has had the pleasure of | to other duti and in’ my ‘condition of health at.th Tonie to hell. since you Visited at my house? - Yo [napkins use the Hallowe'en sets in|Susar and butter creamed together; | op i Arrtle Barr ot nor pel es promising - to retusd ¥ it wis mpossible. ose who aid | ol 15, WEll to hope, but, as the col- | 370 Welopiier 10 omp, Agtin ‘any. tintelcrend Dapsy | i two eggs; one-half cup molasses; one [ o 108, O, AWCHR Both o fonnd | 1y, S00n. His wife. thinking. he was loniger than he had planned,, went look for him, and found him 1ying de in the cellar. A physician was edlled and the cause of death was ‘Pro- nounced to be heart failure, * ' - Mr. Bromley was considered one. of, the finest and most. skilled mechanics. in Geneva. He was a great lover of' flowers and at different times had forged and manufactured out Of stéel’ some exquisite specimens of. .3 } lilles, carnations and roses. He had also colored thése flowers in . amost exact representation of their.prototypes in nature. He was tender-hearted, of ored brethren aver, we should keep |YOU Wish. Gt | Candle-light gh ; cup of strong coffee; one teaspoon of “a-hammeripg!® /i Bl Tecved o ball SO Ediang Close fo the Soriew £ TOTIM (@ | coda; two teaspoons of cinnamon: one “. SARAH ANN TIGE. |tainly recognize the view: it is from)each guest a lighted candlestick i | CUP Of raisins or currants; and five the back. | Lhave one of the front with | o apple. - Each ‘candlo showld have & | cups of flour. Rub the trult in a lit- s P axen wire ring around it at different dis- | tle flour before adding it to the cake. - EREEHIRE Hit L3, P e LY yust try again, please |tances. The one whose candle burns| Sugared Potatoes—Parboil six good . Dear Bditor ,and Cornerites: I shall | half or two at most from you. Used to|S0WD to the ring first commences a |sized sweet potatoes; peel and cut in have to-hurry up or be classed with | see you quite often on the trolley. but|SN0St story ahd continues until an- | thin slices and arrange in a cooking the waybaecks., Tt s tgtien Jately.: It cantt thu other candle has reached a ring. The | dish, then pour over them a syrup I did not attend ‘the fair, ‘but saw | give you a clew as to who I am, for I :;‘:g’cegm‘" as evervone has had a|made of one cup of white sugar, A the birdman several times as I was | don't think you know me: but in my 3 half cup of water, and one teaspoon o preparing for @ vVisit to my native | next I will tell you something that may ENED; T Talier. But - w: tHe. SSwee- St ing but res: for one; was on the| Aunt Abby: How are you, anyway? ey go_most of the time. What I told vou about in my Tast letter| U NT MEHITABLE CORRECTS AN |boleq away. This makes a hearty Mtend to write us all about it in the Bocial Corner columns. I was glad to be one of.the first.ones on the scene of the Husking Bee at Merry Farmer’'s place. Wauldn't it be ‘Bne if we could have a real truly jusking bee at brother Jim’'s or Nat's? “I fear Rural Delivery is- too far wway unless Papa’s Boy would come ‘his way with the automobile. Although ill part of the summer, I leel I have had my share of good limes, having several days' outings which brought much pleasure.: The ast was on Sept. 9th when hubby and her a delightful interesting old lady. She has remembered us with three of her latest novels, the last one, Playing ‘With Fire. Lucy Acorn: I was at Westminster church this fall and stood ‘across the street where I could see four towns— one of them Moosup. ‘Will someone please tell me how to cook old-fashioned oatmeal so it will not lump? I have tried it in a double boiler, but without success. “While eplling at a friend’s recently we had tea and cake. She gave me the recipe for the cake. I make some a sympathetic nature and had as well #in. company with others enjoyed an |, The auto rides were much appre-|seems to be mot very much better. ; OMISSION. dish for persons who do not eat meat. |Saturday and found it delicious for one|a vein of humor. He wrote several ?Mh.[flprw; Charter Oak park, |¢iated to old and new scenes. Write me as soon as you get back —— How to Make a Parsnip Stew With- without eggs. poems and rhymes, some of which Were artford, and attended the fair. . One. afternoon a trip around old|home and trust by that time I will| Dear Social Corner Sisters: As last good- Perhaps the Dreamer was there. |Greylock mountain was grand. have better news for you. Am awfal | Week’s paper contalned a letter from °'*'-aw“'ff~'275."‘x’..(‘o“ ?:o:}imewtnot::. two What a nice visit we'might have had || The best was over Hoosac tunnel|sorry about the trip up the line. Will [™e you may be somewhat discouraged | zood-sized parsnips the same; fry out f wo had met! “|on the Mohawk trail. As we ‘looked | it be too. late then? to' find .me bobbing up this week. I|Tour larse strips of fat pork; drain Sister Lucinda has asked for a re:|down thé' buildings in North Adams| Golden Glow: Why dop't you write? |2m writing simply to finish the afore- | put the potatoes. and spread them over Hpe for making Apple-butter, and I|reminded us of toy blocks. I expected | Don’t drop out; we must keep up tue|mentioned letter. > 2 = i i i 3 ith pepper to find the summit rather dreary, but | list. The printer broke right off in the | L2S BOTK in the pan: dust W there were tilled farms, g0od homes, | Silent Partner: Ism't your initial to|middle of a sentence, left out several |21, Salt; then add the parsnips on top. Che most ecoriomical,” cleansing and Quick Loaf Cake—One-half cup of butter, one cup sugar, one cup milk, two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon each ealt, vanilla and lemon, one-quarter tea- spoon nutmeg, one cup raisins. Beat until light and bake one hour. Goodbye for this time. BRIGHT RAY, ‘Willimantic. published. He was possessed of. musi- . cal talent and some of his rhymes have- been set to- music. - In his early life he had madé a pro- fession of religion, but‘for many Vyears, his religious life had lapsed. However, about four years ago he was awakened and a- complete’ change’ was wrought in his life. He became a member of alt; & schoolhouse and a chapel. The corn | your last name W? And haven't I|Parasraphs, and gave the closing sen | CUSURS on more pepper and salt; was "green as, in August, while in the | seen you on the trolley many times?|tences just as I had written them,|CoVer 2nd cook on a slow fire, stirring alleys’ Jack Frost” had’ laid~* ¢ b i - frequestly, until they bevome well ;and?'! a heavy | Please let me ‘hear from you by card; | Ordinarily I should not have cared, but | poiB&? Vo B0 4 e Huldy: Made catsup from your re-|after returning from Saratoga. Did | Will not be worse than that of a cicade | bottom thoroughly before putting in cipe and it is fine. : You enjoy all the sights? I have just|or of a dragon-fly climbing the crypt- | the drippings or fat. The salt pre- Aunt Amy's Question: “Is a wish a | finished reading the book containing | Omerias to clash my tiny cymbals in |vents the fish sticking to the pan as it prayer?” Let us all write and wish | all the accounts of you both at Sara- | the sun or haunting the holy silence of | is sure to do otherwise, no matter how/ Teturning health for those who are|toga. What a nice time you both must |10tus pools with a soundless flicker of | much fat is used. ill_in our Corner Circle. have had! Hope you will be able to|2methyst and gold.” Try adding a tablespoon of kerosene Lucy Acorn: It is good for sore eyes | go again next summer. In this helpful magazine have ap-|to a quart of boiled starch to prevent to read another cheeiful letter from| Aunty No. 1: Was glad to hear you | Peared letters from busy housekeepers | the iron sticking. you. C9n§e xsu.lx;,_ soon. were not sick. One of the Sisters tolq [ 2nd mothers who have somehow found If milk is not plenty use water for Frank: Shall haye to jog your mem-|me how sick you had been; must have | time to write and study. and study | making custards or cakes; you will ory; am still looking for a card from | got some other name mixed with yours, | and write. and finally bedome success- | find it serves nearly as well. you. Saw the Moosup car lately and|Glad it was a mistake. Hope it won't | ful authors. One such wrote that her| Tack several thicknesses of news- wonflered'_xt it passed near your home. | occur again. writing. helped her housework, be- | paper behind the stove or sink to pro- Best wishes to ail A Calla Lily: Have you returned for|cause in order to find time to write | tect the wall. Then when one gets HE. |good from vour bungalow for tne|She must plan her work very carefully | soiled tear it off leaving a fresh plece. writing. before, and wish to extend my sincere thanks to Crank for his ad- vice to me about rheumatism; and also, to the doctor, whose talk upon the same subject in the next week’s Social Corner was deeply appreciated; and I am hoping to be entirely free from that troublesome complaint soon. I have not been in Norwich or Con- necticut for several weeks; have been visiting relatives and old friends that I haven’t seen for so many years that I couldn’t seem to find time to write while moving around. 1 haven't got late residence, Rev. Elmer S. Smith, his pastor,- spoke from'the Scriptural in Israel,” and gave interesting testi- mony to .the .excellent Christiar in- fluence and example of the deceased in these latter years. A large number of floral offerings: surrounded the casket. His remains were carried to Ashtabula, Ohigy for interment. . y Several _surviving ‘relativesy and friends in this loeality wil mourn his untimely death. A 5 ] then T'll write you somethin .| the unfinished sentence w: " Y : hy 4 . Sermicl@al of all antiseptius is So’ many# pleasant memories’ with |if so. * §omere, |t etcadlo, Hearn's, wwho. wrots. the for- A Few Hints and Helps. AR et i £ b L migh " Chgt $ A o Vvisits among“friends that I am hardly | Samantha: Thanks for your card; |lOWing Sentence: “Then let me hope| Before frying fish put a spoonful of| Dear Social Editor and Members of | ideais. 07 L3 P a X t I H e settied again to quiet life. suppose you and Josiah are very busy | that the state to which I am destined | dry salt into the pan, and rub the|the “Corner’—I beg pardon for mot| At the funeral, held: Oct. 5th at Hig’ A soluble’ Antiseptic Powder . to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches n treating catarrh, inflammation or lceration of nose, throat, and that aused by feminine ills it has no equal for ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham fedicine Co. has recommended Paxtine = = & ; accmated yet. These cold days in NTON E. BROMLEY. n their D‘:ivate c0lt'l',es;;;c'nfleflngI ‘x“h ROW O m E BUTTER summer yet? and rigidly adhere to the plan. To keep fruit jar rubbers from one| August fajr‘l’y chilled the mlmw“ in Brewer, MnCLilneng:\t.E;'.’, Su vomen, whch hyr?vgb s supeedor ity. TTER. Sally Sycamore: Your card re- Katherine Hopkins Chapman wrote: | year to the next, put them in a box or|my bones, and 1 shivered as with the ™M bers of the Soclal Corner will e i L R R R R P e e *is. | SE1Ved: Many thanks for the same|“Our children unconsciously teach us|jar and cover with dry flour. Wiien | ague. e e e I for. this 063 “worth. its wolght in _gol i | tores T come apaig Soclal Corner Sis-| Have sent you one In return; hope|more than we, however painstaking,|you want te use them, wipe off the dry| Upon meeting two of my friends | borenent entitled “Where the White FUEE I S e d Son Y ToL | feriaT Dooude AadliL | you reccived it anl rignt, impress upon ‘them. Even so my|four, and the rubber Will serve as|who spent last winter in Loa Angeles, | Dartment entitled, “Where the ‘he Paxton Toilet Co. Boston, Mass. ucinda: You asked for a recipe for CRIMSON RAMBLER. |young son caused me to learn that the | well as new ones. and on learning that ons was prepar | DIoNtS Growiise & B same time I was putting on embroid- | Take two or three old cotton sock-|ing to start the next day for that city, | The issue of the war, says Sir J. M. Barrie, is as to “whether soldiers or citizens shall rule in Europe.” That is the case in a nutshell —St. John Telegraph. 7 ery, cards and random reading, would | tops, cut open and joined T almost felt that I would like to pack if given to writing, yield greater sat- [ make a fine duster. More of them ace|my grip and go along—but Auld Lang isfaction, hard cash, best of all, mental | excellent mops; and the feet are nice|Syne has a firm hold on me, and I expansion. for cleaning the stove. shall no doubt weather the storms, and As many people have never heard of | Joping the readers of the Social|delight in wading through snow drifts this magazine. it seemed worth while | Corner may find something helpful in|and sliding down hill on the bobsleds. to recommend it to the sociable sis-|this letter, I will say g0od night with| That wouldn’t be dignified though. I ot ... | best wishes for all. can't sit in the chimney corner in the Biddy: I hope that our pleasant visit J. A. K |rocking chair as there aren’t any now- adays, but I can write to the poor shut-ins and perhaps some thought may cheer and brighten the lonely, friendless ones: “Fresh courage take ‘The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy ill fall in blessings on thy DAN. GREAT-GRANDMA RECALLS AN INCIDENT OF THE CENTENNIAL. IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF BAKER’S COCOA That Makes It Deservedly Popular An absolutely pure, delicicus and wholesome food beverage, produced by a scientific blend- HOW PAULA MAKES CIDER-APPLE BUTTER. | Keep Your Lungs Strong| ... ... .rorcocw commer. S : -+ | I am sending you some of my recipe: This advite is doubly important with the knowledge that every three minutes | Cider-Apple Butter—Use sweet cider some one in the United States sucenmbs | Of £00d quality and apples that readily to const ption and many refuse to cook. Boil the clder down one-hal € - By wash, peel quarter and core the ap- realize they are affticted untilitis toolate. | pjos:” then boil together rapidly, equal It is after colds or sickness, from over- | amount of apples and boiled down work, confining duties or when general | cider. If the boiling is slow the ap- weakness exists that tubercular germs | ples at once sink to bottom and are Appetite Follov&s Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a con- gestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the NSNS DONNT SN, ) OIS | e A r Dear Social Corner Friends: The ~ - 5 s - i thrive because the resistive powers of | liable fo scorch: after the first two A combination of - simple laxative ing of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a T e T Roirs Sondtant and Viporss shirtiog i | iex 4nd beneAt reesived from our [ comuination, o, N "C3 5 % § : £ necessary to preven: urning. Ad D e ia Coldwelrs. Syrup Pepsin. is rfec ' | Only with fresh air, sunshine and | sugar at any time after the stirring be- | ., Lhe, & ; 3 i tural, pleasant-tasting pe t mechanical pro%ss of manufacture. abundant rich blood can ome hope to [ins. If the butter is not sweet enough | oG2S & scene of a child who was|§ ‘2 2 RO Bt positive in dying. A friend praved with him and said: “You must pray and ask God to arrest their progress, and the concep- |spice the butter with cinnamon and Bction. and quickly relieves. in- of homes it the indispensable 7 mai trated fats in Scott’s Emaulsion furnish | clove to suit the taste. Seal it in|pelp vou~ Soc- digestion, constipation, sick R E e Get the genuine, de only by fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish- | Jars. . . ing: “A, B. C, D, E, F, G, please God, § headache, belching, etc. Drug i ment helps strengthen the lungs while | “_‘flm}e‘”df '.’l 0 at ~Norwloh | make this in & DIayer i0r i, wuw <5 Stores pell Dr. Caldell's Syrup - ment. 3 Fair. on’ nk you were very Kol aan - . Pepsin at fifty cents and one V‘ AL I E R BA.K ER & C O LIMITED i ‘;;mdi uv?o:tei,f::::s Gire casily, feel | TUICH Impressed by the sentiment I e s oYe A everionill "et dollar a bottle, and in thousands < yor s s eard you express near the grand- wre 3 languid or run-down Scott’s Emnision is | stand. SENEAG ERItH 10 belleve Sthiat praser [3 5 00 S ey For i foeoi Bilay Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Ithe most _strengthening food-medicine = Corn Salad—Eight large ears of | Gremdmorner: Your remedies are all § bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Iknown and is free from alcohol or stupe- | sweet corn, three large onions, ome|good, ana i: wie Ica. 3 451 Washington St, Monticello, 2. fying drugs. Avoid substitutes. small head cabbage, one bunch celery, | note of them fo use when =~ucu s ; b o Y 1463 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfredd, N. J.| three red peppers; (take out seeds).| would save many a doctor's bill. f » - e one-fourth cup salt. one guart and pint] Aunty Na. 1: Your warping was wise | -